Terms of the Mluer.s , Journal. SEsita,E sUissuRIPTIONS Two.'Donars'-per annum, payable sepal-annually in adraneesta OW who reside in th; County—an annu• cty %nada:ince to those who reside out or the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right tonhaige 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer than one year. TO CLUBS Three copies to one address Seven Do Do Fifteen Der . Do Five dollars in advance will pay for three yea r'ssalr so : 111.1' to the Journal. • RATES OF ADVERTiSING, at Square of 16 Imes, 3times, Every subsequent Insertion, tour lines, 3 t imes, Subsequent insertions, each*, One Square; 3 months, Sis months, One War, • :• au daces Cardlef Cive lines, per annum, Merchants and nines', advertising by the Year, with the privilege - of inserting dif ferent advertisements weekly, 10-Lirger Advertisements: as per agresme"i . SINGLE COPIES or mu MINERS' JOURNAL can / be obtained every Saturday - of Willtani Old know,.DOnereville; henry Shisslet, Port Carbon; at the corner of Centre. and Market streets, Pottsville. and at the counter or the publication office. Yl [For the Blithers' Journal.] POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. GEE ,ITS PROSPECTS—WHAT DESIGNED TO BE. Mr. Editor:—lf the past and present may .ever be regarded as indices of the future, thin the ...friends of this Academy ..can very properly an• i ticipate for it a brilliant career. Few paranoid, • of is presumed, can ho Riund in the school annals sof the "old Keystone" fir the rapidity and sud• .denness of its, rise. It sprung tia - lieing as if by magic. Characteristic of this place, the idea of • - -establishing such an institution no sooner entered. itteseaind of the community than it was paints , -.execution. And ever since has public favor been pressing it Vapidly, on towards final and triumph ant consummation. It already exhibits,. though • yet in infancy, the maturity of other much older Academies. , Nor has the universal good-will, it has thus fur enjoyed, in the least subsided. It is stilt wafted onward, in its course ascendant, by glut samo popular title rather increased' than di oninitihed. And is it likely that its rising pro gress will be arrested by a reverse I Such ma fortune, by some unaccountable cause, might in deed occur; but it is nut sery probable that those, . who Neptune-like control its course, will either withold or divert it from' the barks on width so much of their interest is freighted. It may ho interesting to the public to !mei, something about its organization and the manner tin which it is • conducted. Must of your readers -are familiar with the external appearance, of the building, and many have been to see the• aspact -of affairs within. The ladies even, whose inter'. 'est in matters of literary and moral character is ever liveliest, have been pleased to visit the estab lishment and to encourage those therein engaged by their appreval. It might well bo questioned . whetbdr any enterprise can fail when favored by:, them ! • The spacious and airy hall in the second 'story, fit to be a Senate Oharnber, is the recitation room .of the Principal and the pface.of study under his immediate view.. Everything there is arranged for the comfort and convenience of the scholars. Unlike the gloomy apartments of the antiquated - domic I near by, it does not depress but calls forth their native. intellectual energy. The glowing light and pure sir, sof - heasen, ammo more denied them os once, in the rugged accent which leads to learning and distinction up the sides of towering Parnassus. ' Atlthat can preserve, or. contribute to, health is there enjoyed. To the roomion the • nextleor the various classes are sent in regular etflesion to be beard by the other teachers.— Each'class has its seperatc recitation room, and is consegitntry unmolested by others.. The lei. sons are recited with the .greatest care and at. 4ention. - Dttlieutnes are copiously 'and clea , ly ',explained. No attention--and elfurts,that cat in ;any degree contribute towards the advancement • , of the 'pupils, are spared—not even on the slow est I, apprehension. Such arrangements and 'care in the rehearsal of lessons arc known to be Iprevaletit. in but few . Academies. And in fact our school in. this respect is not inferior .to many well established Colleges. What 'more can-'be found even in them ? Rigid and thorough study • ii required of every youth ; and failing in this a • turn-back is the inevitable result. At the end of each year the classes are respectively advanced into the next grade in the course of study, if, on 'examination, they arepand qualified. , • There are at present four regular teachers, in cluding the Principal, employed in the school; budded ecieral other gentlemen who render their services during part of each day in teaching the French and German languages, music and draW• ing. From this ntimber• of instructors it will be apparent how flinch attention is bestowed on the scholars. Boys and young men desiring it are prepared for *entrance into college at whatever point of the course they rosy wisp s The Principal, having been successful even be. gond his most sanguine hopes, is determined to raise this schtfol to a position inferior to' - none of its kind. He is resolved to lay down a course of 'study which Atoll embrace everything essential in a full and finished education, whether English or classical. Young men, leaving this Aeaderoy, ere to be .prepared fur any kind of business, or for the study of any of the learned profession.. ~ A. - catalogue, setting forth this vtiode matter tar ' cording to his view, Will be published before the • lapse of many week If the public will sustain 'him in. this undertaking he will guarranty the 1 , success of his scheme. This place and surrounding country ere cele• :bested for enterprise and activity in business.— 'Those at the bead of the literary interests in this ~region ere determined•to sustain this reputation. They throw themselves into the midst of the on ward hurrying title, believing that a senile& public will sufficiently appreciate their efforts, and its own interests, sincerely exerted for the gen eral good. , Your readers ere doubtless aware that a bill to incorporate the pottsvillo Academy, with a char ter of $lO,OOO, was receni,ly , pending in the Le. gislature, and must by this time be a law. This' .• sum is nearly tivice the amount of the actual cost of the building. If Ode amount be A once entirely raised by subscription or otherwise, there will remain in'the treasury,.after all building ex 'pence. are paid, a surplus of tit least $4OOO Thissum as I am informed, is to be expended for chemical and Philosophical apparatus, and a li brary. As regards the propriety of such an outlay, all Will be of one mind. Physical science is never more quickly apprehended or mom thoroughly and clearly fixed in tho mind than when practi cally exhibited. This can only be dine 'when the proper instruments are at hand for analytical and synthetical experiments. The utility of a well selected _library must also ho apparent.— Hoye generally have mom or less inclination to ,reading, and their attention should be early turned •to.sound and meritorious works. In connection with their studies they can easily pursue a course aif miscellaneous reading and store their minds witlia salutary stock of general information. Such, Pottsville Academy is to become. hid:4- ing the future by the past and present, there is everything to hope for end nothing to fear.— Prosperity bas thus far attended its course—a adseering harbinger of what is in stare in days to cease. May no luckftss misfortune cut short' its usefulness In accomplishing that noblest of all objects—the education of man's intellectual 1321. lure. • - ANICUS AD ACADpIIA4 [For toe Miners• .Journal.] PUZZLE A Irbur lOU acres of land, for nhich they pay jointly $6OO. Upon dividing the lankthe portion wilich A took was valued at 75 eta. per acre sabre than 13'e. How much did each re ceive, and how much did each pay per acre?. AMERICAN' PINS. The Scirptifie Atherican says thud . 41 dozen years since, all the pins used in this country were imported. Now, none are imported, except-a few GZrman pins for the German population of pennvylvailia. '.This wonderful change has been proddce 1 by a concurrence of circumstances—the most prominent of which MS the invention.- - by Alr, +Samuel bbiturn, now of PrOvidonce, of mveltine far superior to any then it: wile in England. Of all the pin companies which have been established or attempted In the Unita Shies, only three arc known to exist at present, viz: the A mericanpin company, (which' bee works both at Poughke- - prio sod Waterbury, Conn.,) the Howe cornpaby, at De Conn., and Meters, Ps ton, Poirchiid & Go., 0 Pough keepsie. A part of the pins of the A Mean pin Company are made of American copper, obtained on the border.: of lake Superior.' GEN. SCOTT IN MEXICO, The Court of Inquiry his been in .sessien here for three days, the proceedings of which accom pany this. Scott: feels deeply mort fied at the course things have' taken, and he. does not look like the . same man. He stated in the court, on the secoed day, in a sort of preface to.s paper withdrawing the Charges, that he had requested a Court Martial to try the offenders; and that the President, instead 'of ordering one, reluctantly convened a Court ol Inquiry, and before such a court he thought it useless to wall etime, and consequrn'ly,eo for as he was concerned, the trial would end. It is beyond doubt that the- President has trea ted the General badly. A Brigadier General broke open his dispatches to Taylor, at Monterey, and their importance being' buzzed about, the bearer, a gallant officer of the army, was overta ken and killed at Villa Grande, the dispatches sent to Santa Anna, and he advise' of the withd r a wa l of the-regular troops; marched-at once from San Louis to Encarnacion, and shortly after fought Taylor at Buena Vista. , For this high offence of opening a public document, General Scott preferred charges and sent them to the Secretary of Wit. But no court use ordered. After the capture of the city, he deemed it necessary , for the good of the service; to arrest three officers of the army, and again sent charges to Washington. This time he hoped a Court Martial would be called, but helm's mistaken. One of the arrested, who had preferred charges against him, was released telt/tout a trial, whilst a Court of Inquiry seas ordered to inquire into the charges preferred by ' the one released. Under the circumstances, can you Wonder that Scott feels chagrined? Can you welder that the proud spirit which bore him froin victory to victory in this valley has lima partially broken, end the firm step which wasiwont to tread the earth so proudly, has been changed to the I mos: Patent' the disconsolate ? I confess that my heart bled when I saw Winfield Scott ',deriding I before the court. - a criminal (to, use his ownilati..j page.) I could scarcely realize the fait. To see him there amongst thine he-bad accused, I "scrambling for justice," impressed me with a feeling I cannot portray. I thought of the last six months, of the greatservices h ha drendered - ...e . his country, and, for the moment, thought appli cable the saying, that ..Republics are ungrateful." I thought of the battles in this valley- from Con. tress to the National Palace—of the time, when things looked darkest, and he chewed himself to the troops—what confidence it inspired in them, and hew cheerfully they Would move forward to attack the foe—sanguine of success when be di rected. I contrasted those times with the present and 4 was painful. —I never saw him look sor rowful till thee. When Churubusco was being stormed, and he bad cent his bodyguard to the fight s land when th? only reserve regiment—the were onleted to the support ,of Shields ; then,i'wheWthe last were disposed of—when the hardelst had to fend Off—there was an anxiety in his face, but nought like sorrow. I soon had the pleasure, then; to see him smile, for the It gions of Santa Anna had been put to flight by his well directed columns'. But there was nothing of that sort to change the countenance in the Court of Inquiry., He entered it sorrowfully, and left it without a change. It is true that his lip would Curl With disdain, occasionally during•the prOgreas of the trial, but then it would again resume its melaitcholy. ' • . - Gentlemen. I would not possesa,the feelings that actuate Gen. Scott now for all the high hon. ors that he has Woo. He cannot be under the least apprehension as to the result of any court, but then he had a right to expect better things from that country, whose honor and Character in war he had so far - advanced. I believe that no men :lint Winfield Scott, crippled as he was in resources, and with that handful of men, could trav'e'ever made his way into this capital, where he isj now a eprisener at large." aa'ho is to re ward'him now fur all that he endured from Vera Cruz , to thi., capital for the sleepless nights he has Paired in his tent, tracng the lines of the mops , to find the cesiest access to die I What can compensate him for all this, I ask, when the , powers at Wa3hiuwon have, hurled him horn command ; brought him before a military court at the instance of there he bed accused, and by so doing sought to TM him of the laurels which now deck the brow of the greatest general alive? Ile mill son tc:urn to the United Stabs, and should be pass throtta your city, I trust that you will g:ve him that welcome the gallant State of. Liesbiane knows so well how to bestow. $5 00 10 00 t) 00 ft I 00 $3 00 500 ,d DO 3 00 12 00 From the Getthelg Star LETTER FROM MAJ. CROCKETT TILE .7fE.VIC:IX City 4,f!ileher,; (33,nrced) IJ. S. it Fk.bruary 1518. Mr, Lditor. Dear ,jr atipposo you thought I was dead, as I did not write to you for Co lone ;,but I believe I'm not dead yet. 1 . 111 away down here in Mex ico, and a man here eees no much sickness and death, that he Ward:) , knows whether he is alive or dead himself. But to get at what I was pin' to write to you : shortly afith I wrote my last letter, the Presi dent rent for and sea he," Major Crockett, I wantyou to go doWn to Mexico agin fur me, with some despitches to Mr. Trial, and order him not to treat with Mexico tuilesa be gcta allot Mexico, together with the whole population, Spanildt, In diana, French, Negroes, and all the people that inhabit it'; and then be auto not to treat with them linters they promise to support the whole Demo erotic ticket fur President ; for, see he t I find that it will take all the votes in Mexico to beat either Scott, Taylor, or Clay. and the Vlibigs will cer tainly take ono of them up; and as Sure as they .doeand we do not get all Mexico to help us, our cake will be &rug!' !" NVell, but," sell I , President, if Mexico does not agree to them terms, and still continues to fight, bow will we get soldiers enough to fight them with; for you know that the wire-edge is worn off of the people, about gain' to Mexiio to fight. and it will be hard to git enough to gti; and them that ara there, you know, wilt not liailong, for they are killed and die off like flies. Oh," sea he, ..never mind. I'll fix that busi nese. Hav'nt I already reduced the 'tariff ed low that it has stopped a great number of Factories and Shops, and are nut England and foreign court tries generally sending : bas of griods into our country, which denrives our laboring men of work, and makes the batanco of trade heavy against us. which balance we have to pay them in gold and -Raver, that drains the country and our banks of all their specie ; and consequently they have either to quit discounting or atop payment; and burst the triter ; and if they do either, it 'll make the times mighty; tight. Then the dear people can get no employMent; and only let Congress doas I recom mended to them—put a duty on ?'ea and Crete, and that will oppress the poor class of people' harder still; and if, that will not do, reduce the Tariff still lower on attirlcs that we manufacture in this country, and in thii way oppress the dear people, and they will have no other resort but to go to Mexico to fight, or starve - here—and I'll war rant that we'll git men etough to go under these circumstances! Don't you bee that the Tariff of 'l6 is working edmirebbly ? Mdlions of dollars are goin' out of the country, and banks are buatin' up finely. Money in the cities already commands tyro per cent. per month. This will put the mo. ney into the? hands of the rich, mnd all kinds of trade will beeither crippled or suspended, and then the men will-have to jine Uncle Bailie army to make a livite' fur themselves and families. Well." sea 1.. President, I see your plan for, raisin' soldiers is a good one; but is it exactly right and fair that you should oppress the people that raised you to power! Would it not bo better for you to try and raise tarn some other way than by oPpression 1 You know the greater portion or the men that you oppress the hardest, are the very men that hollowed the loudest : "Hurrah for Polk and Prosperlra"--. Down with Clay and Tyran ny !" If you can't raise men sufficient to carry on the war with Mexico without oppression, would il,';not be better to do like King George,the Third d.d at the time of the Hevolutiot—bire a parcel of-Hessians to do the fightin'e and not have Der own fellow-eitizens killed MT by the climate end . the sword. jest as if they bad no redid at souls. The President then said, "I see, Major, that r.or plan would be a good one, but I can't adopt lest peseta. I have consulted old Father Rill hie and tie way. that t / opints - s the dear people is the only way to ' , aloe an army. No roamer if it is the friends that elected - W.O that it does oppress the if lb , y have to go, Father Ritchio can then tel the world that the army is comp:reed of Demo; cz7als, end that will sound better than it does naw;' fire you know that the majority now are Federal• letsin Mexican Whigs. then left the President, and start,! (or Mexi• co, and arrived bele safely. '1 forgot to ttllyne that the'Predideni sent his beet respect* to lionlo Arta, ii I should see him. I have reticles.) a smell despatch to tho President in this . which you may read if you think proper, and then liitasird_kt on to him and oblige 'your oldcFri eti d , JOHN cnockra. • . . • 'bleak°, United States, 1 Febninrk 14, 1816, Tn your raealtancy, James K. Pi,lk, President of the lUnited States4nd Mexico annexed. ,pear Sir.,-1 arrived here and foond the eru In:geod spirits, actLyftho o great !Jiffies that ihPy Lad THE_MINERS'.JouRpTAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. fought lately : in' trait ,of thecity of Mexico. The soldiers allyraisert their General.in-chiet, nod said there neree, , tvas,X MUM glorious General to fight under.than-Scott. 'lie news' foil et, tat' lie, and they felt confident when they marched to battle under him, of th, it victorir,„ : When the news arrive.d, here that be *as sus• pended fmrri the command of the army, And titrai to be tried b7y a court of Inquiry, fir, minonduct, you never s..eil ouch a fOrs as was' kieked up hire among the e6lrlier3 and' citizens. ThCrolaiers more that they would kayo the army, end were indignant at-the Adminiatt alien, and also declared that they would rot serve under ouch an %Ingrate• ful administration; stein' that you s ityl now sus. pended The two greatest Gincrats in the world, Taylor and Scott, the very men' that had' 831M1 you from ruin and disgrace. I delivered your despatches to Mr: Wit, ;but contrary to lota orders to me, I advised him to form a treaty of Peace with Mexico on any terms that the . ), would egree,to. Fur I seen that, here would-be trouble in the shanty. The army also advised him to do the same thing, for they. said they ding want to go Into battle under General Butler as Commander in-chief. Some of them hadlought under him at Monterey, and that would do them ; . they were satiefied with his Ginerslship. I remain yodr friend and bearer of despathes to Santa Anne, , Mr. Trist, MAJ. JOHN csocKET. P. S.—Mr. Trist hes formed a treaty with the Mezieen Commissioners, mid sent youon a copy of it. You had better try to have it ratiGed a. soon as peraible, as there may be trouble here in . the army. The Marlenee aro a great deal bolder here since the arrest of Gincral Scott. His name hes been a terror here to them.. The Gineral. says it is no more than he expect. 'ed to haire,you " firing in his nor." But he looks to the army and the nation t,Panstain him. And they will certainly do it when the facts are made known to the work!. So Ido advise you to try and smother his arrest up as soon as possible. Git old'father Ritchie to help you to do it. He is a good hand at such business; he'll get you oat of the scrape if he can. MAJ. J. d: FUNERAL SERMQN, Pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Lent at the burial of John Quincy &lam. ,Gentlemen, Representatives of the nation, your mission has been a mournful, and yet a glorious one. And I venture to say that in no stage of your 'progress to this place, where, at . the grave of Adam., your mission cloies, have you met with aught but the most accordant sym pathy. You bring us our friend, not as we could have wished be should return to the scenes so familiar and dear to his heart. ,But the all-wise Providence of Heaven has ordained it to be thus ; and we will not murmur against God. The Sa ' vior's swords to his chief apostles were, "When thou 43,1 young. thou Rudest thyself, 'and milk edst whither thou wouldst ; but when thou shalt be old, another shall gird thee, end carry thee whither thou would,' nut." These sadly pro phetic words of the Blessed One, although origi ally intended to -signify what manner of death his apostle should die," and therefore not, in that primary sense, applicable to bum who lies insen sible before us, are yet, wheel used in a general sense, strikingly descriptive of the contrast be tween strong and sed-sustained youth, and the titter helplessness to which the strongest are sure to be reduced at last. There is sacredness attached, gentlemen, by the imagination, to your errand. You come, like Joseph and his brethren, the twelve tribes of Is• rad, to bury cne of the Fathers of the land in the grave which, be bad prepared for himself, among Ilia own 'people, in this north country. We receive, with 'profound sensibility, these ea. cred relics from your bands. We thank you fur your labor;f love. In the 'flame; first and foremost, of the little band' of Christian brothers and sisters - to whom this departed servant of the RepUblic was united its full Church .Communion, aticcording to the usages of due Cungregaticifiel Churches; in the name . of the religious society of which our friend was a member, and with whom he • ps constantly and punctually. worship. ped, in the Seat now vacant, ak you know Iris at tendance to have been punctual and constant in the House to welch you belong; in the name of tl.ti inhabitants of this town; the place of his na tivity; of his immediate eunstituents, many of whom are around you y of the citizens of his own State of Massachusetts, represented, on this oc casion, not only by the F.xedutive and Legislative bi'anches of her government, bat by this vast throng of people ; 7 1 presume to speak, and beg you to accept, through tven so humble an instru. meet, the gratitude vi filch all hearts feel for the love and respect which you have manifested for one so,dear and venerable, to us all. Froth each. State and Territory of our glorious Union, you have gathered hoe on this occasion, as if to fulfil, to the letter, the language of one' with whom you are SEsociatet4i . n public duties--“lt' is not ter Massachusetts to mourn alone. Her sister conuronwealths gather to her side in this hour of alil Oion, and, intertwining their arms with ben, they bend together over the bi•r of her illustrious sin' Your hearts. Gentlemen, will nut, I am sure, fail to be . u t pcniti the influences which this place, with all its local asrocistions, is suited to • convey. —Within's short distance from you is the spot where John Hancock, the eon of a firmer minis ter of this Congregational Church, first saw light. In the neighboring grave-yard, where you are soon' to leave your precious charge, may be seen the me, and monument of Jusish Qutncy,',Jr., who lived only long enough to witness the b:dpk log dawn of our nation's day. In the pews where you sit, you see, in the book used by us in our Christian devotions, hymns composed by our depirtetifellow -Christian. He who had occupied the throne of tho P3olle was, like the Hebrew monarch, also a_ Psalmist in our Israel. About mite distant,4o the south, from the plaie Where we ate assembled, may be seen two simple and Maim buildings, standing in near vicinity, side side, in one of Which John Adams and in the other. John 'Quincy Adams, two Presidents of the United tbetcs,were torn. As you eniered this Temple, you passed over the sleeping dust of the parents of him whom you have come io lay by their aide. To the last, et a little distance, is the ridge, familiarly called Mount Wollaston from the shore beyond which :the elder Adams, then in the maturity of life, with his son, a lad of eleven year embarked `r his fi rst mission,to licit foreign aid in establishing the independence of our country. Seventy years have elapsed since that point of time. But what miracles of beneficient and glo rious, social and political change have been wrought in that' interval. When the friend, whom we aro assembled to bury, embarked with his father from Mourit Wollaston, what was big country ? Had hi a country I The inscription on this coffin-lid, en simple, so comprehensive, answers the question. • He was ..horn on inhabi tant of Massachusetts."—How is it now 1 .410 died a citizen of the United States." What a creation has been effected in that interval of sev enty years ! N hat en empire has the departed Patriot 4.fitnessed, springing into life, and rejoic ing like a strong man to run a race I" When the career of the illustrious dead cam menced,' what interest, I pray you. had the inhab itants of, this region in your mighty Mississippi which new, rolls its majestic tide between States? —lt belonged then jo the countryinen of Soto and Cortes. The Beautifgl Ohio was but the path way frir Canadian boalmen on their paisage to the Gulf.. No anglo-Sztion settlement had as yet•been Made on the banks of the Ouieconsin. The florid regions of our extreme South were al. most as unknown and romantic a territory, ee l when Juan Pooce de loon sought there for the fountain that was to testate to his Veteran-.limbs the freshness and vigor of youth. • The vast prairies of the Wert, where towns and cities may now he seen, were then but veil.' dernesses of verdure, the parks of Nature where the red nobles of the land hunted their game. The abates of the Pacific, which we have recently been surveying with our battle - ships and war parties, and where wo are now busy drawing the • line of our Western Frontier, : were almost as ' much a tetra incognita to the American coloniits as the whole Western Continent was to (Ment hol before his discorery. Only: thirteen colonies; scattered along this Atlantic coast, comprised the territory pneseseed .by Englishmen• What a marvelkius change to have been effected in the course of a single tiro! When we attempt to Coeccifte of what wo know to have been .accom• plished; it seems as if tho Musa of history bad resigned tier office to the Muse of poetry.' See. enly years ago, the youth departs from 'these sh,rms. in the cute of . a country which had yet hardly a nernetto live 'among the nations of the earth.. And to-dry you Coma hither, the repro eentetives of twenty-Mei; CighttoswealtMs, Luton.' ging, Wan Empire Union, to'icrnirey ;he remains of that ijoy without a country to his tomb in the et ida a ' twenty freemen. Where in Li.tory cod you find 'enisigiour a destiny swim/J -.3'J to a singts Wlirreln 'Me range -of fie. don 4 snore splendid ewes- of rua rre t r , b roug h t within tits slyer-knee of imaginary heroes! You 4 / 9 11 . 4iL'IPutlemen, to carry with you to your distant homes, rho lessons which this ye cavion, with its astocisted thoughts; however poprly ezpresscd by me, must teach." Will jou allow me, iti.parting.to say that the chief lesson is religious' one—nee thou faithful Ut1:0 'death ; mid I still give thee a maam of life." The duties of this 0CC331013 are nearly comple ted. When ono more hymn shall hava been chanted let us rise up, and take thaw remtins of the pantarch,and bury him with his fathers. There Way he rest' in pram till the resurrection it the last flay:' • In the name (I' Me Father, and of the 30 " , and o f the Hutt Spi>(' Amen.: Hems of tbc Week. HEAVY FIRES IN PITTSBURG, Pittsburg, Mardi 1 Our city this morning was visited tviih no less than five terribly destructiie firm. The first fire broke out in a stable Hear the canal. and before the flames could bee btlued, twenty-six houses were des e ffirredrimethree smoke houses, contain ing seven hundred thousand pounds of bacon, the property of Hoboes Brother, Jordan & Son, Ach eson & Dagg. J. Baizell and Csrson*McKicglec The smoke houses were insured. rota irouses were consumed at the second fire, including Hill's Paper Factory. At the third fire,. four houses were destroyed, two of them dwellings, beindes a stable. At the fourth, two houses. • Ar‘this fifth, three stables and a dwelling in Mulberry The five fires were raging in differet4 parts of the city at the same dine, producing the utmost cod stemation, as the belief was general that it was the word of incendiaries. The loss must be im mense, although no correct estimate can be made at present. Fortunately there was' no wind, or else half the city would now be a mass of Smoot. daring ruins.—The flames ore cowiletely sub dued. DEATH OF RICHARD BACHE A letter 'from Austin, Texas, dated 18th ult., says:—The Hon. Richard Bache died last even ing. He was a member of tha &lost° from Gal. veston, highly esteemed and respected. Mr. Bache was a mitive of Philadelphia, and ivas tho father-in-law of Robert.J: Walket, Secretary ,of the Treasury, brother-in-law of George M. Dal las, Vice President of the United States, alio con nected by marriage t.? John Sergeant, of 'Phila delphia, and was the grandson of Benjamin Franklin. He was tho oldest member •tf the Senate, and was ono of the framers of the Con etitution of Texas. • I MONIED MEN OF BOSTON . The Times of Tuesday publishes a hat of the aristocraey,of wealth in Boston. There are 112 persons taxed for $lOO,OOO to 200,000; twenty three for 200,000 to $300,000; fourteen fur 300, 000 to 500,000; end eight for $500,000 and up• wards. Of this number thirty are under fifty years of age. The wealthiest man on the list is Peter C. Brooks, who is probably also the richest man in New England. He is turd fa $1,261,- 200. Abbott Lawrence comes next, at $B4O, 406. • rrA Melancholy Sfory.—Tbc following story, is told by tho New York &fa r A venerable Mon, sightless, and with ha l e /f Snow, who gently touches the ctringi of an tqd harp accompanying the sounds with the musical !shippers of a trem bling voice, gathering a scanty pittance no a w ane dering minstrel on tkilinit to sustain the wants of nature, is w e ll known to most of our readers.— This man was formerly Seeietari of Legation from the Court of Berlin, a gentleman employed by the great King of Prussia! Now he ft a beggar in street, of a Republican city ! E3.r April fool Thux.--ytto statement which has appeared in the - papers, of a meeting held at Washington on Saturday night, lat'inst., mike suitable arrangements fur the reception of the newly appointed Froioit Ninistor, h grew out Of a very good and successful April Fool hear, perpetrated by a Whig young lady, who sent cards in the name of the llsmocratic ilssociation, to several members; of Congress, requesting them to , - attend. cfr'The Delaware Co. Republican notices the removal by Gov. Shank, of the editor of the Loco. foco paper of that County, Alexander M'Keever, from the office of Quarantine Master at the Lax. aretto, to make room for a distant relative, whose Locofocoism, if any the hos, is of a very suspicion' character. The Republican considers this move. ment as by no "means creditable to the heail and heart of the Executive. M - Dr. rordidgc.—So far from being dead, as maim made him, Dr. Coolidge is learning the trade of shoemaker in his cell in the Thomaston State Prison. If he had leariMd this useful branch of business in his youth, he would no doubt hsie been spared the humiliation of the Penitentiary! • Pride and Crime go, hand in" hand. Important . Work.—Tite Mews. Hirt , per have in press, and will shortly publish the Diplomatic Correspondence of Mr. Webster, written Whi.n he was Secretary of State 'arid Minister to England. It will forma very value; Me addition vo i the diplomatic history of the coun try, and of course, will have en extensive sale throughopt this country and Europe. CALITIONtspk of Afineroviite Smears of cm_ tstleit• !!—The only authorised agent is C. O. De For est—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable PiWs from no other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in Adinersville, is not an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Fills, and we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offereirby him for sale. There Is no certainty of getting the gen uine except from the regular agents, and never below the regularprice. For sale In Pottsville by :?Ers. E. M. Deatty,sole agent :Mice and general depot, 'GU, Race street, Philada. Remember, the only original and genuine lsdiss Pe getatile Pills; have the signature of Wu. Waten.v. , TILE GREAT MEDICINE or TUC DAY : Docont TOWAIIEND . !I'BArt AAAAA ILLA.—Thia medicine has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, and only requires a trial to bringit into general use. It is put up in quart bottles, and is six times cheaper than any other preparation. -Dort. Townsend is a physician of great reputation In Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city trescribe it In their practice. The following is a certificate from some of them: . OPINIONS OP PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend fs almostlaaily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. This Is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, have in numerous eases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa parilla in the market , • IL 11. PULING, M. D. , J. WILSON. M. D. R. P. TIRIGGS, M. D. , P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D. Albany, A riril 1. 181 6. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, ii one of hoarded and most respeciable Physicians in Conn. Hartford, Ct., May 1.11, ISM. _ _ . Dr. Torisemin.--Dear " TOwnsend's Sena patina Ands a ready sale In Hartford—is highly es teemed by all 'Who bare made ape of it, and we Matra teason to believe its good qualities Will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. / have daily callsrfor It, and hope you will be remunerated for your elertions to render service to the afflicted. I am sir, your obedient servant, DAUVEY SEYMOUR, N. D. . _ jam" The . General it genii tot the Halo of the Sarsa parilla le a.Bannan's Bookstore Pottsvilla, where Drug gists and gibers eat, be supplicdwrlniarrar at the Mauu taciturn. price's. It Is alto for •satc In Ponsvllle at John C. Drown's, Clemens & and John •S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry•TarriaqUa JD. Fall*, liinersallic C. Frailty, Orw igslinrg ; Henry Shissler, S. M: Kemp: ton, and W. L. Dealer, Pon Carbon; Paul Dais, Pine grove. or See adrertisenieilt In nether cola mn. A circular containing a large number of certificates from phy.i. clans and others can be examined at Hannan's Book itore.Prlce per bottlu, or 6 Mules for ex. • DEtVAII& OF COLINTERFGITS.—TayIor Conn trrfeit Detector, - acid United . States Money Reporter,. the best in-the United States, containing fac Mimic engravings or nil the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in ilrculation with their value attached: corrected month , oy, tin nirrihaut or denier ought to be without it. lG Persons enclosing one dollar lo the subscriber gill have the Detector milled monthly one yeir to their adclieso. 11.-BANNAN, • tic 12 40J sole agent for *Schuylkill Co. rr iv YOU hove,ahod cent en to Hugh . new Deo; store, end get enter his Expeiterant; it to the beet thing we Moe ever It a {Feb.s4- I • k*.p MECHANICS' MUTUAL PROTECTION No. 2 Kr' This Assad:silos: was opened and duly orsanlzed at the Mall. S. E. corner of Centre. and tlarket streets in this horosi,ih. on Saturday aveninp the Ist April in.st..hy Depy. G. P.. D. 11. Porter of Philailelphla,.nctin-7 whirr the nu. acrrity of the Grand Convention at Utica, New York.— The following ofteers were elected nod Installed. on thd occasion, to wit:— W. S. P.. S. J. Vernon: W. J. P.. John Mennig: W. IL 9. Joseph L. Yoder; W. F. S, David A. Smith:lV. T. O Rol: IL Hughes. yv- FIRST BAP TNT etitt ttetrdie religious ‘..Y" services will be held Ity the Flrst Baptist Church every Sabbath morning ht Int o'clock, and evening at :o'clock; and also every 'Thursday evening at 71 n'- clock. in the hall over Messrs. Long 4k.- Jackson's store. The public ate atTectionately invited to attend. ANDREW LZVE - 11INCi, Pastor s-• }A FltelE AND RILL GOSPEL.—The liniver '4' WWI society, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. J. W. fle.Vaster, continue to hold morning and evening services every Elabbath.lo the Lucian , room of Stichter's new halt, at the usual church hours. STAR OF BETHLEHEM TEMPLE OF HONOR t..V.r No. 37, S. of T. will meet every .Tecader evening at thetutud time, until further notice. at Temperance corner of Centre and Market etreeti. • Brother R. C. GREEN. will deliver a Lecture neat taeeday evening,. for the benefit of the order. Bratheren turn' out and ,give Win a hearing. ' . FeLl2-7—.3nal A. UF.THERINGTON. W. R. l eo> PREACIIINO IN NINERSVILLE.--The Rev Cr' W. Wilson Donnell of .the Presbyterian Church will preach, Providence permluine, every Sabbath mnrhihr..at lOj o'clock, in the English Baptist Church hlinerevlile. .. I . pay TELNITy POTT.9lll.L.E.—Serrice * 4 ' will beheld regularly hereafter in the new edifice every morning and edtemoon at the weal hours. DEATHS„ .At Mount Lade. on Monday: afternoon last, Mrs. MARY HIGGINGS,.aIfe of Themes Higgins. Ven detta, (Illinois) papers please Copy. In Philadelphia, on the 10th Inst. of Consumption, BAKER 'CLEMSON OFFERMAM. son or Jon. C. Offerman, • formerly of this place, In the 23d year of his age. At Schuylkill Haven. on Friday; lasi, of consumption, Col. EDWARD HUNTZINCEkt, son of the lion. Jacob, lluatztnger, In the 29th year of his age. LOST.-FOUND.,-WANTED. L 0514.-3.5 REWARD.;—Frorn the line of Canal, at Part Carbon. on Thursday , night last, one DARK OAT cuuNKlr RORKE, about 'eight or nine years eld, and a MARE-MULE, between five and six years old— and about middlezlze. Whoeverwill omen said Dozers to Capt. James , Dutvnev, or to: George Doughe:ty, of Putt Carbon, will be handsomely i rewarded. aprills Itt , ICJ HENRY COOK. WARTED—ittforruntios ttri C ktßicK 11EItftf. formerly of gcbuylkill County, and who. about four months a g o, was In New;York. Ile was front the village Dead and Taggart, County of Mayo, Ireland. Any Information concerning him, will be thankfully received by his sister, resitting imMinersville: Schuyl kill County Mrs. THOMAS CHURCIIMELH. quit 15,'48-16. 2vg.* ; WANTED.—lnfonnation,is wanted of lIIRIDGer v Y ROCK. from lbo Townland of Gladdens., Mayo County Ireland. When last begad from, nhe was in the State of New Jersey. Airy information cent In the subseriber et New Goode; Post. Office, Schuylkill County; Pa. wit) be thankfully received. 'anrills Ito 16) ... MARGARET WII.I.IAMS ST" RAY 1 1 1.11tEL—Strafed away from the port CarbowDain, on Sunday:bight last, a small 1111..CCE: 111A1t F., with a short tale. Angst white spot on her f.ue head; sticks her head nut nearly straight when pulling. Whoever will return said Mire, at Ihigh Kincley's George Doughtily's, 1 . 4111 Caibrin, or leave word where she can be got again, will beircaeonably rewardtd. aprilB Ms 15 r WILLIAM PAY NE. • T OST- A CAMEO BREAST PIS. The finder urn 1.4 be suitably 'awarded by icaving it With T. W. rol lock !• [Aprill-11-3t FOR SALE AND TO LET FOR .CHEAPEST TRACT OF - LAND it Pennsylvania; 1,94. Acres of first rate land with the best of thaberr-with a.creek sad:lomA ly large for nn' kind of Mills. Paii,lag through It—with an excellent mill seat and spring of Water—ten acres clear ed, and nearly every sere can be cultivated after the timber Is removed—ahriut sixty miles from Pottsville, and near the Urunswickand Towon,L, Turnpike—hi a good settlement, and near the County seat of Sullivan, which was struck off a abort lime ago—price only al JO. Inquire of CHAS. W. SA 1:LOR, Esq. , a aril 15,'48..16 It') F OIL SALE.—TO CAILIEItS AND oTit- ERS.. , --1.2 Pannels o r 'Ornamental picket fence (Chesnut Posts,) nearly us good as new ; 3pieces of shingle roofing in good order ; 2 Parlour Ilolumnst and carved capitals for columns; several loads of strips—will be sold cheap oniapplieation to JOIIN PINKEP.TriN. hlahantango Street. Pnitsville, aprills 3t. Iry L'OR Ilotse Truck and liar. Bess nearly new, will be sold low Wilton 'for want of use, apply to '' C. F. NORTON. Pottsville, aptllls tf L'OR GOOD OPPORTUNITY to Jrt,- .P gnge in a leer:QlN..., business t--The subscriber Whit ing to retire from Inistness:iitiers his CI - Hire stock, non shit nig in part of stou'ek, Tilt Ware, Tools.&c., for sale. Any person wishing NS coinage in the above business, will do well to mil its.orctiaiely on • April 1-11-3tl S .01%. ,1* SKEV.N. Pottsville. AVAGON FOR. SALE.—A new four horse V V broad wilt rled WAGON, will be ootd cheap, the „dubsrriber bovine on.'ti,e fir it. Apply to Marcli2.s-13-31.] t WM. PRICF:. St- chi, a. M t L ini l' lTS lt fo B r A ,I .7 ' l l r — o n e t tot t ;,e ' e ° 4 l. l ll : ' o r : d 1 , 1 1 ' 1 4 to 1 5 baud, high.. Some of Ilanm am broke to work well, others arc unbroken. One and a hal:a:Hes went of Mor gantown Bee, (lonely. Marr . blB.l2-tfl OT FOR S A Lra—Lot No. 3, on Centre street, I .TIVIIIOIII, otrered for 5110. For particulars enrintre of Will. Hetherington, Centro at., Pottsville. (rel 46-0 S , LTPEBIO.H. ,C 0,1.1. MINES. IN WYOMING V ALLE Y.-- (A- NUMBra.)--For role and for rent on the too-t reasonable !Inns. 'minim. of V. L. 31AXIVELL, Attorney at Law, Wilkesbarre, Lucerne County, Pa Wilkeshatre. 3022 40.-t.tf HOTELS AmEnvics HOUSE, ISRAEL. REINIIARD,Iate of Pinegmve would 1 2 L.ittform his friends'ande lh travellinepubli'r that he has taken the above natin! Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob beisse, and has fitted it tip in a style which he belieVes•W ill not fail to ensure the coinfott of allptose who:tnay favor with their patronage. l He feels confident that few establishments In the).ottn ty are better prepared to cater for the publi c benefit titan his. llis bar is supplied With the choicest liquor 4, and his larder will, all the delicacies of .the season. t The apartments are fund - shod mid arranged so as to i.isinpare favorably with those of anyilintel in the stat e . , Grateltd for past :hems the subscriber would solid COlitintaance of public patrtinage, and w o uld b e ha all times to see old friends, pod tow ones OE the A ran Muse ItiFILIE7. REINHA A fine stable is attached In the lintel. winch is r I of accommodating a large ntinitier of hams. C Ostlers ate always in atten lance, and tie? horses ar taken rare of talvaANK.Larr HOUSE, 105 C unlit L.f.`,.... striiit.—PAibide/ihia. This bonne is located a ,, In Chesnut street, between Third and F meth. in the. immediate vicinity of the Exchange, rest Office,. Banks, and business part ;of the thy. It Is we I fur nished, the Moms large and - contfortable. The table Is always supplied with the best the market a`Tords. Theivines In part are Of the well known -stock of the Messrs. Sandersoo,nr.d are:tint inferor to any In t e city. The subscribers assisted in the management r the house by IL M. Slayinakci, formerly of Lamest, r Co., Pa., who has recently herb one of the principal ssist ants, In .. Hartwell's Washington House." T. c:er vants are polite and attentive tothe Wants erne nests. Nolhlitg shall be wanting ; on the part of the pro : rietor to make the Franklin House a comfortable home to the traveller, the man of business or pleasure, and t will be his constant desire to merit a share of their p Inm ate. [Feba49-6] , E. W. SOULE, Proprigtor. rii--i - PENNEYLVA. , A... II Ali I-; Plrille. !Et,. —The mobil - signed hereby gaits mitt e that „ L i.....= .he has taken the above well known Intel, and that the acme will hereafter he conducted li him. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is a theni zed to receive and discharge the accounts of Jos rh 11. Wearer, created while the Penosylvania 11011 iv. s'un der his charge..lollN WEr% ER. . .. Pottsville, apriiB , .1 3m. 15- 1101/Srs j kirid: IFE,--The subscriber, late of Millersville, r.spect fully informs his friends and the pu AM of Schuylkill county.that he has taken the well known Ho lel, No. 237 N. TI it iladelphia, called th Mer chant's House ; andlbeing determined to spare io ex ertions or expense to render it worthy their st Intort, he would respectfully inlife these visiting Philadel phia to give hits a eall. ,Ttle loeutit n (tribe Hotel is very good: being nearly in-the centre of businc s and amusements. and era' all the railroad and other epots. Tertns utoderate. ' W. 11. El SH. God atahlineatt ched.' 0;1613 2 e 13 MN, Sr.c 1) ALL ItOAD 111.07.11.—t40 TOtie ItallAoad Iron, . • • 50 do ' x k •do do do 13, do 21 x 1 i do, do do with • 1.5 do Ix I do ,do do And Plates, for. sale by • A. &G. RALSTON:, 4 snotbfront 5t.,110 Thilada., July 11, 1840. D A.IL ROAD MOW Full DRIFTS.—A s pply n IX Flat Bar R. R. Iron, constantly on hand and rr sale at the York Store. •' • INov6-45) • . i E. V.%II.DLEV & AR 111.011i--Ilantuna"ed and :tolled IRON LP sizes; nail rode,, horse shoe bars; nun an Iron; cast and shear smell; English and /meth er steel; shovels of all kinds s nails and spak ellsoad spikes, constantli , on hand and for sale York store. • urnl-I] . yid:pixy & 1 0 MACHLNISTICAND OTICERS.- laws 7 wilier's' Ulnas, all sizes, front 6 to 20 admit, Sa'tees Spring Balanced, made expressly for Steam Engines, 60, 50 and 21 pounds. Platform and counter Scales. mare than 56 ditThrent sizes and pattern.. For sale Wholesale nod retail at the Ihwest Mannac urer's prices, at No. :12 , , Walnut street, by. Phltada,Feb.lo lalB.Bl i CRAY k ITROTIPII. LATVORIII AND COUNTER. de1...- 1 - Pairbank's and Dale', s celebrated 4CALE or all sizes, itot . sale at wanufaCturer's lowest prices, uy •y GRAY do 'BROTLIE , Dealers In all kiryds of scaled, Welm , and ‘Velgliint Machines, 34, Walnut islet, 9 Peblol64B- Philade phla, LiAll.ROADinolt.—The subscribers lia,• e now la tiding front ship, Allilmbra, from I.lnerpoo4 5 101/5 Rail Road Iron, II x). sltons 11 Ix !I, In tonsklis ;IL 5 tons II sI. Also, .b 0 tbni bestrelined Iron, consist ing of roma!, square and flat ham 'Apply tr T.& E. unovit. North East corner of?Slarket and Mb strong: ? v7T/TricKEREi 1 [ 1 — , V.I.IIIIAIL sAr.moN.. I - Constantly n , band H and for sal ERRINGS, I . 'PORK, - ! i ! J. PALMER' t,5, CO. • ' Market st. trarf, HAMS and BIDER, I. 1 PHIL:I=LP IL, 8110IILDERA. I i LARD cud CLIEESE:, j Phila,Feb 12-7. QI ILS, , ! ' 1 - WINTER SPERM, 1 , On tad! tly un FALL and SPRING SPERM, - j • Walla d fur WINTER BEA ELEPL,NT, ' P ale I.y WINTER WIIALE.I., ' I A 1111. 'N& UNBLEACHED WINTER Wit %LE }lin E I LE d, FOR MINING, , I :43, :math. RACKED N.W. COAST WHALE, WI' tree , near LINSEED OIL: I I . I:ltesn , t st., Ott. FOR ROLLING NILES. VIIIILID:LPILIA• GUANO; (Phila,ocl.3o 044.1 y ) J W2O 4' -5- I 1 ISSOLUTION..--lkfutite is hereby given, that . the partnership heretofore existing between Sam.' eel Sykes, Nicholas Hawks, and fames 1.. Tautlain,l Machinists at Clair; to Schuylkill Cour.ty; was dis. solved on the 27th day Of March 1819, by the withdraw al of James 1.. Vauclein from the firm, with the Cottnellt' of his co-partners. The accounts of the late firm will, be ambled up by Samuel Sykes and Nicholas Martha who, along with Michael - Kirk will continhe the busH nets, under the firm of hawks. Sykes & Kirk. SAMUEL SYKES. • 1 NICIIOI.AS HAWK'S, JA'AINS I. VaUCLAIN ' MICIIAE personsiialented to GEO. W. SLATER. by book account or otherwise, at his Store et the West Delaware Alines, are hereby noel= fled to make payment at Pottsvtlle, as no person has authority front him to settle said accounts. Pottsville, aprills 3ta 161 CiEO. W. SLATETL WOTIC,II7-TO ALL CONCEKNEIL The towks Lk and accounts of Samarial.-Ville. liiis.p -Ve Kowa! and ll'es. ff. Gtassrayer for.the use of N. M. - Mills. are all left with the subscriber for Collection. All amounts In them remaining unsetled from and alter Fifteenth' day of, May ensuing, will forthwith he 'sued. without teepee( to persons. IV. M. WILSON...I. P. Merchants, Mechanics,' Laborers and others, w-itoi have accounts to collect will please give as a call, Pig we never surrender...A little more grape and canister,. apl 15,'48-I6 , • 5w.. • N. M. IOTICE.—The partnership heretofore existing, 01 between Edward colahan and Lawrence llsnean, under the firm of Coldhan & Hannan, was dDssiti,d by mutual consent, on the 10th inst. All 'persons having claims against the said firm will present the same ro r. settlement and Muse indebted, will make payrueni Edward Cotaban. ED. COLMIAN, 1 LAWRENCE itetn:NAN. Port Carbon, april 15,'45-10. 6r. Il7OTlCE.—Lctteri of Adeuinistration. of the goods 1.11 and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Francit - 111. Nichols, late of Pottsville, deceased, having been granted by the Registet of Schuylkill County, to .(he statagriber :All persona having claims or dementia against the said decedent. are requested to make known the same, and 11l persons Indebted to said estate Jo make payment without delay to - • W3l. A. NICIIOI,S, Administrator, 1 Or to HORACE 13311111, bes attorney. Pottsville, aprila Ot 15 aprilB Ito 15) DAVIS EVANS. [ (JTICE.—The partnership taereinPrre ,, existing 1. , 1 between Clement S. Foster and Edward Abirster seas, nn April Ist, dissolved by mutual consent. Diced. Shissler taving purchased - the entire interest of his partner, the business will be t nlitinued by him, at the Mil stand, on his own account. end to whom al! due the late firm must be paid, and bills against it be • prevented. E. S. FOSTER. aptll9 6t. 15 EDW. SHISSI.ER. OTlCE..—Leucri of AdMitli.tration of the good. IN and chattels. rights and credit., which were of JACOB-SHEAFE, late of the flomugh of Pottsville. deceasedaaving been granted by the. Register of Schuyl kill County to the subscriber : All persons having claims, or demands against the estate of sold decedent are requested to make known the imam ; and all per-, sons indebted to said estate, to make payment without delay to EDWARD L. HAVEN, Administiotoyl Vottsville, aprilS 61 15: • OTICE.—The partnership heretofore existing /If between the subscribers, under the firm of Binh & Krem, in the borough of lillnersvilig, was dissolved by multual consent on the Ist day of April, 1618. All persons having claims against the above firm will pre sent them t t either of the parties, and those indebted can make payment to either of them. W. A. BUSH. artrilfi 6t Sls ..1. IIk7OTICE —ls hereby given by the Executor of the IN estate of John DeHaven. late of the horooCh of Sehuylkili County: All persons imlebtcdito said estate are requested to make payment without de lay to Samuel Kauffman in raid borough, a nil all persons having claims against said estate. are requested to pre sent the same without delay, to said Ka minion- April 11.14—liq' WM. WOLF, Executor of J on .De llaven: deceaseiL lOTlCE.—Estate nrWM. NEVILLE., deceased.:- .1N An adjourned meeting of the Auditor and the claim ants on the - estate of Win. Neville, late of t3chuylkill County, deceased. will he held at the office Or Charles Whitman. (the Auditor, &c.,) In the Boo,' of Orsviksburg on the geth day of April neat, ai 1 3 ?o'clock in the forenoon, to adjust and settle the disputed claims against said estate. The claims disputed. sr far as have come to the Auditpr's not ice. are those of Danl. McClarty, David Manta; Thomas zhetolett, Daniel Youngling, David Hope. Herb, and •11M try 'Kepner. WITM AN, Molitor, /kh. April I, 1,18 11-311 OTICE:7T110 ' , oldie reitkrehi cautioned against IA purchasing rinm Dayls Evans of Minersv inc, a e. er . lain judgment which he holds against Wm. e te red its the Court of Common Pleas of zichuylkill Co., to Deeernbcr Ternt,l3l7—or the rip.l)l to any money now in the bands of the Sheritrof . Sehuylkill County, raised on eiecution issued 00 said Judctsoint, as said todney belongs to the subscribers, and the said Davis Evans has no richt to. or interest In the Aunty. April I-11-41] • Amour. & NI, OTICE--TO BRIDGE UUI I.UEiti.--Sealed'pm lY posals will be received by the Commissioners of Schuylkill County, between now and thd 21th of April next for the erection of a Coverer/I/RIDGE over ,Cat tawisin creek, near Mark Bittler's Sawmill, In Union Township. By order of the Octillos:Miners Commissioners's Office, j G. U. ZULICIL Clerk. April %ISIS. lU3t XS - SIGAIEWS NOTlCE.—Whereas. J o II N SIT/MN:LER and FREDERICK S. WERNTZ. of Vitegroye, Schuylkill county, on the 17th ilay . of ireb wary, A. I)., ISIS, executed all assignment•for the ge neral benefit of their creditors, which has been duty re• corded, and whereas, the Court of C 9111.100 of Schn)lkill roomy, has appointed the tindenigneil,Hen ry Melly of Jonestown, in the county of Lelrtnitit,ao execute the said trust: Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons indebted to. either John Stilton:ll'r or Frederick Wertitx, or to any of the firms of IVltich either or both of them were members, to tualte rpyincra thereof to the subscriber, and if not Satin without' delay units will be instituted to recover the same iva'fhl all those having claims neatest' the same persons, ore re quested to present them, either So the subscriber at Jonestown, or to John Strimptler atTinegrove, as the said a t ssignee is desirous of settling the said estales at the earliest p4sible tank. DENBY MElLT,Assiance. ;',3•• Lebanon Courier and I.ancaster Lanininci and Herald insert'd times, mark price at bottom, and charge Miners' Journal. • • Pilarchlthji . -1 OTICIC-TO COAL OPERATORS.—The under /A signed hereby gives notice to those genus. !using certain machines for breaking coal; made by .Wm. De haven and Umhoits & Lance,(stylvd Umhnitz,s patent) or those manu&ctured by others on the same principle, that they are believed to be an infringentent of the pat ent right of the subscriber, who will hold them respon aible for the inftingement of said right in such (lunges as the law directs, unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the undersigned or his agent. March/ 18-IS-10.3m) W3l. RICHARDSON. ! ErEIMMEI IVOTICR—Geo. 11. Stichter having associated with him Daniel IL Esterly, in the Hardware business, they will hereafter trade under the him of tiTICIITER & ESTEDLY, at the old stand corner of Centre an.o Market streets, where,....iy strict attention to business, they,hope , to merit the patronage herchifore extended to the 'old tiro, l'ersons in want of-Hardware nail Iran would do well to call and examine their stock b.ifor, ptirchasing, as they are detertnined In sell cheap . May 21 22- STICHTER Pt it the Pl' at 'nieri paLle • reful • well 7.00000 FEET SEASONED LUMIIER, el 2C0.000 SIIINDELS. Roofita2 Laths and plastetlng Laths. rnr 2,11 e, cheap fitr cash, at the Pine rove Ltspber yard. sprit 15.'47.16 61117) „. MOLLY & SMITH. A C_HALLENGE TO THE WORLD: : CI lIOIT'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP—For extracting grease, tar, pitch, nil, palnt„or auy other greasy substance, Com ladies' and gentlemen's clothing, including silks and satins, carpets, table spreads. Meri no ;bawls, ladies' bonnets. &e. A reward of 823 will be paid to any persnn who will produce a spot of paint green or dry that this snap will not extract. 810 per grove. $1 per dozen, or 121 cents per rake. For sale wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores, Pottsville, who i 8 sole agent for the, county. [Dc4-12 THE HOME DOCTOR , or Faintly Manual, ai ring the causes, symptoms, and treatment of disea ses; with an account of the system while in health,and rules for pre.senin that state; appeniled to which are reccipts for making,various kinds of medicines and ar ticle. of diet fat theAirk room, the whole for general use. By dad 11. Newman, M. U.' price 25 cents. Far sale at • 11524-421 . ',HANNAN'S Cheap Book 'star. s. AFFLICTED HEAD 1 t—MEDICAT. 1105 IE PRACTICE punctually attended to, in all its parti cular branches, by Hr. KINKELIN, German Physician, at his residenCe, N. W. cornerof Third and Union stn., Philadelphia. DISEASES of the SKIN, and such art sing from impurity oft he bloud,making their appearance under a hundred different forms, prontpiiy and properly managed. TRAVELLERS stipp,ied at a moment's no tice with medicine, For particulars. see Pottsville Emporium, and German Adler. [Hecll 47-50-1 y tiSHENOEHOEE'S ELEMENTS OF GE GLOGT.—This vahlable Work for the use of fami lies, Schools, and colleges, by W. S. W. Roehenberger, 111. U., with 100 plates: just received bad for sale Om:r eale and retail at HANNAN'S Bookstores, Pottsville. This work ought to he introduced into every school in the country. Price 50 cents QEONES-61010E BRA,NDA.—Gettnine Havana I.3SEGARS of tine flavor, among which are the Pan telos, Calaberos. Dlilaras, &c., for vile at:: MarcitlB-121_ MARTIN'S Dreg Store.. CTE - AE:C:ORRECTL Y.—llurd's Grammatical L3Corrector, or Vocabulary of the el , 1111,101) Emus of Speech, AlphabCiirally Arranged. Corrected, and Ex plained, fni the use of schools and private individuals: by Seth T. Hurd: just received and for Laic at Febl2-11• BANNAN'SPheap Hook stores. GROCERIES of all Li ills; al.°, Miners' Olt Bleached Winter, Spet.a, tam. and refitted Whale oil; packing yarn ; Si utilW J ild Ilenip ropes of all sizes, for sale "1 the 1 Jr': store : r2lllll t=2 lof all sheet n bhs , and at the - - Jan. 1-11 r YARDLEY & RON. AMPSI LABIPSI—A. third supply or Cornelius _Li& Co's. celebrated LARD LAMPS, oral! kinds and -sizes. Beautiful Hall Lanterns, French Shades, Wicks, Globes, &c. Also the unproved Carsiphioc flanging, Side, and Stand Lamps, for stores &c., received ,and for sale at [pc4-49] HANNAN'S Lapp ktore. rpirEIVY WOMAN'S 1100 K.—The Diseases of ..114 Women, their Causes binl cure familiarly Explained with Practical Hints far thew Pre3entloa and fur the Preservation of Health, by F. ROLLICK', 51 D.: price $l. Formate at tilov,2ol HANNAN'S Bookstores. 15 - 13161r,ERISED A.:ND CRIISLIED SVGA II Scalable for Hotels and Family nse, for sale b Marchl-i0) LITTLE & MARTIN, Cehtte!trret. GREE:V BLACK superior flavor, for vale very cheap - at the store of J 0241 LITTLE & MARTIN. FLOUTi...- xi INow York Et.; Family FLOUR. for salt to the trade by GRAY & lIROTHER. Feblti IS IS-,q 3 ts Wenn t at.. Philadelphia. UNICA!. BOXES ofiiiimerinr make, which piny Infiniti two to nicht tunes respect isely.rill fashionable airs, at [DclB-51] BRADY & ELLIOTT'S RINGS, Pen, 2 ei.eila — ,Cua - id, - yest, and lT Foh Chains in great v itlet Dc1e..51) RR ! DY & 171.1.10TT'S. _ . . RIPORTAPiT TO PLITBICIft.ABrZthIorn .I. form for surgical operations for sale by Fel 1.9-5) .1. C. C. . UST itECTITEVED a line ase.ortmeuliiflwliau e.l Cameo and Stone. Pins, and for sale at Dr.lB-311 - - BRADY %.1.- ELLIOTT'S. QC11001:. —I3I2I OKS.—A• general assortment of OSIRIOOL BOOKS, Copy I3ooks, Paper, Steel Bens, Ink, Quills, Slates, &e, for late cheap by Ma mllllB-12] J. S. C. MARTIN. • MATCHES A.r.ll4._jil....lClll.l.7llG—nlwnys on hand and for sate at low Yates by Matcb 4- ,10) LITTLE & MARTIN, Centresrteet • IMPTCUITFB,Iihe. Ecg kiira3 s uaUand AJand_for mac b,y Marcbl-IO) LITTLE & BLOITIN, Cqtru Weal. NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS DIPORTALVT .To El; VA LIDS • Let el whet are affecta with Con. ornplion, Corr O.!, Cohti, .3 shined, L;roackiiis, Spsttim,7 Blvod. Fria In " • tAcSide and Breast, Sore Throat, Ifear.,eitn.t.• Palpitation of the Heart, Bhottping Con; Crazy, Hires, Xenrcins Tremor., Leer Contplaint.andifieen.sedi ICidners.t nit THOMPSON'S COMPOUND OF TAU AND there is power in medicine to remove and cure di, ease; this ono will rapntly and eaectualiy secure l'eStorittilttl to 11,11111. From 311 parts ofihe cootary teniniony entaiattos in pour in of its ntleapa:aled and salutary pulsar Oar: l'Ul umuary, Throat. an I heeler A recent ktter from Co., an 0? - cl and highly scope. cable firm is Na?!‘, .Ha. Tcnn... slat, That the Citapound Sr nip of Tar atal.,Wand Nap. thrs gives universal satisfa. tion,”--inare ao than soy medicine they have over sold. Readthefollowing from Dr. rolingahneminovitrirnhati Puu•l)ELetu•, Jan. ien), ISI. effuses. .4 . '"tesey Masses to-Gentlemen i — flavind recommended in my practice. and u‘ed in my own fa mily, Thompson ' s Compound Syrup Id Tar and Wood Naptha.l have no hesitation is saying that it is s the best preparatinn of the kind in use, and persona sliffi!iing (torn cold", tough:. alfect ions of the throat, breast. &e., so prevalent at this season of the )'car, cannot use any medicine that wilt allay a cough or COMM11)1,1101, sailer than Thompson ' s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood' Zia YOUNti. M. D . ISd, Spruce street. Read also the '6lb-wins:from a man who will, at any time, corniberate its RI =I Penetrated with a deep PVIISO of gratitude for the hy mn eaperienced by the use of Tilll.p•11111'2. eiyrnp of Tar, and lint others, is ho. like toe. hire lan guished through years of affliction and •oulkring., out being able to Mid a remedy, }y know where it tan be obtained,! voluntarily make the follow iico statement: About 4 years since, after being alfecrett with a violent } cold it left 'me a troublesome and severe rough.' Whilst the colikh Continued which xas. with 'scarcely any ii, tem:mina, during this long period. langungefails total! what I have suffered from debility, pain in the breast and side, night swents,dldicult expertorat ion,oppresseit breathing, and. In fact. all those symptoms which mark n severe pulmonary affection: The relief occasionally' obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstrua rd the healthy action •of my system but increased my, fears, tts.the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blond. • • . . During this time I was undTr the treatment Of Belton physicians, and took umny of those preparations re commended as servicable in the cases of others, ho without relief; and I. at length, concluded that a cure in my case, was Impelesi. llar how agreeably change, it now my opinion! I have treed, for ahma three weeks Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tur..:l3y the use o one bottle nay rough has been reli,Voland my eysien r,itiV4orateil, awl by continuin:,i:s 'cc en to time I a rn satisfied that tar ttriiiliiintlm C111irel;relnovol anti eradicated. 11. - KEALLNEY, '419 S. Seventh street. Prepared only by Aiumey Dickson, (successors S. P.Thompson,) at the N. L. corner- of Fifth an Spruce streets. Ph iiadelph Soh! in Pottsville by J. G. BROWN, and J. . PALLS, Plinersvilk, Price SU cents. or *1 per bottle : or *2 50. and *.S fo six bottles. Beware of imitations =OEM LE' L! That dreadful eough! TA e Lungs are So things, t' The work of the dr.:trap, hub begun! The cough of conshotptitot hhth an it a t sound of Death! A RE you a nithero Your darling child. your 110 . 11 and earthly joy, Is. nont r iperhaps, confined to her cletrrbet by a dangerous cold her pale cheeks; her thin: shrunken tinkers, tell thehold disease has alreatlY Pant ed upon her—the sound_orliciseputchral ough picrce,i your hour. / • - Young anon, when just aboutkyas enter life, disea'su sends a heart-crushing blight ovex the tate prospecti 01 the future—lour hectic cough and feeble litubs telt of your loss of hope, bat y o u need not despair. a'tralin a Inch wilt heal the senuieled Wan, it Is ALL-II"c:M.ISG BALSAM. 111 A....— Mrs. ArrilEE, tt, wife of 'Win. 11. Alt rue, E;enti. wag given op by Dr. S,,vall WaAlouton, Drs. I I , ,e.atul :Slellellun of l'hil.tdelphia. Dr. 1:,o, and Dr. Mott of IV , sv York- [fur friends all thought she must elie She had ui•ery a iwarance ofbehlF:to comuttuptiak nod was'so pronounced by her play vie lal.S--S!lctmatllellal anm wit , =i7en and it clued tier. 1 Mrs. GARIIMIRANTZ of Mutt's. Ferry,was also I ti red of cubsuniption by this Italsvin _when all other re medies flailed to giVe relief—she war. reduced to a ske leton. Dr. A. C. Cavite, Demist. IlroadWay, bee ituessed its eifeetS in te•vu ra I t s where tin lane/ medicine ailorded rotief—but tie holism operated like a chairs. lir. C. also witrosf col its womfernil effect. is curing asthma, - n Inch It never fails of doing.. spilling blood, alarsimg as it rosy If .f. is effeetnally cored by this holism. It heals the ruptured 4.r w00n.1,41 blond ies -94 Is, and makes the littleS sourot ausin. thee. DEN Dr JON laff, Nei. Eighth avenue, tvaacn red 4.f vouch and catarrhal affection rfsuyenre A1.211[14114 The first dose gave him more retie f than attain, other medicine he had ever ink an. Dr: I- J. Heals, it., Dt - fancy street, rave it to a eister-indaw Who was labor. trig under Corm option. and is atiotheoerrely ittilietell with the A,theri. fat In;h CASes Its nireen• Were im mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health Mrs. 95. Christie fermi front Asthina 4k years. '4fltertnan's Itabani re lieved tier at once, and she is contlirrreilively enabled to subdue every httact; by a innoly use of this medicine. Thio indeed Is the. great *remedy for Cou4lw, Colds. Spitting Blood, Live. Complaints, and -all the affections of. tile throat:" and even Asthala and t on sumptlon. " • l'rice k 5 cents rind ,$1 per botile• • Sheunah's Coligh and Worm I.ncengev, and Poor Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. :thermon'APtlice is at 1013, Nassau street, N. 1 - ; AlsuTor sale by the following agents in ifichullkill county. J. S: C. MARTIN, 1 1 - - 1. I:. lIROWN, - , }- Pottsville. F. SANDPIZSON. J , ." 1 i If, Silksler, Pent Carbon. Wtn. 11. Barlow. New Philadelphia; . T. Willi:lw, Nfithllepott,.. - . . 11. Seltwans, Patterson. J. 11. Alter. Tnst antra. Ileillter k Movieuroth, Tamaqua . t -V W. Price, :St. Clair. .f leo, Iteintvotler ? New Castle. .1. .. Jas. 11. plot, mint rsville. • .. • . Jonas Kauffman. I.Ltwellyn.l., .1. Chtl,t. . . Jaen:, Kauffman, Lower Motiontnngo. rho. nor & llarrett, Orwigenusg. Lyon & liit•ltel, Port Cttuton. - Levan k Ktuttinan, tit huylkill Haven. Paul Harr, l'incinove. , - (00.2 r.lll-c,,,, - :- "To the victor belong lite spoils." A LTllOlifill many preparations in the forfo of "p0p .0.. sitar :Iltdicincr." have been before the pobl it,arlaint- Jag to give relief, and even mire the most inveterate d w eave,. yet none have so well answered the purpnie as Dr. Shrew. n's.llrdirated Lo:enges. They are agreeable to the taste, easily administered, and Dom the unpreee.:. tie/fled surer:sit, wh'elt they have ni-t with, am! the N. markable curer which they have lulrformed, rosy i r ,tly lay claim to the tale of congeal-rt. over the dibeascli 1 , 4 which they have been recount-tomtit rt. Dr. Sherman's ••Cerria Lo.vcs" cure the most obstinate ea,. of (bogie in a few hours. 'Mel:have cured a here 1113111 bl, I.I),CIMMIS who lance been given up. by their physicians and friends, and many who' have heart reduced td the verge of the grave by spitting blood, Cronsunapti and Hectic fever, by their use have bad the rose of Malt rewired to the haggard cheek and now live P., pea • forth the praises of this invaluable nieditin, I Dr. Sherman'. Wens I.anevges" have been ;Tore. in mere than .100',00..cssirs to he infallible, in fact th tally certain worm destroying tin:dicine ever discoverer . traoldren will eat them when they eannot be forced it take any other medicine, and the benefit derived fro n the administration of medicine to them in this fun i, Is great beyond description. When the breath of t e child becomes otTenslve. and there is picking oft e nogg, grinding of the teeth during Sleep, palenesaab at the laps with !lashed cheeks, bleeding at the nose, held'. ache,drowsiness.starting during sleepalist urbed deem s, :awaking with fright and screaming,trotadesospecouili, feverishness, thirst, voracious appetite, sicknes*h_t the' stomach, and bloated stomach—these are anion many prominent symptoms of warms, and eon be relie ved by these Incomparable Li,zenges. They have tie 'er - been known to fail. ' I Dr. elbernerm's .• Complier lo:rngrs" relieve be d ache, nervous sick headache, palpitation of the hi art and sickness in a very few finnan:tr. They cure townie's" of 'wns, ri,spoinlein), faintness, col 1 , , spas in. kroolips "(the stomach, summer or trowel complaints—tfirry bleep up the spirits, dispel all the distressing rypiptottr; cif a night of dissiparion, and enable a person to lad, ego great mental or bodily toil. . - J.D.Pherman's "Peer ~51ria's Plostcr" is ficknowl dr. d by all who have ever toyed it to lie the best strength ening plaster in the world. and a sovereign remed3l. for pains and weakness in tire bat k, loins,side,lrease, I eck. Mobs, joints, rheumatism, itnnbago, &r. One milli m a ,(ear will not supply the demand. Cant inifis neces are, as there are many unprincipled persons who would (acre aspurious article upon the community. Re caref ul to , get Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, with a l''.fac silitile'• of his written name on the back—none others are gent, Inc, and will do more hurt than good. , When surTh 113.1 as the Rev. Darius findmuy, a I' liar Oneida Crnfereme• Rev. Sebastian Streeter, oillrston; Rev. Mr. Dunbar. Rev. Mr. Ilanltnck, Rev'. Mr. lb:For est, Hon. Aaron Clark,.l. Has ie, Earl., lI.M. 11. ii. licard step, Daniel ransliaiv, Esq., and a host of nanit , , of-a I:',:e reputttine, can be.brought forward to prove . i he ef ficacy ef Dr.Sberuirn's preparations-41:mi they are eo warmly reenonnended by the medical profes4i o n aril prescribed in their Portia, and when each Utilvereal approbation follows their usenmons, all classcs,we may justly say that the Doctor Is trot only entitled to the ap pellation "(victor, brat canfairly lay claim to the:patron age of the public, and nr PI, receive it. r Por sale by J. S. C. Martina, J. D. Brown, amt. r. San-, demon, Pottsville ; rit'llry :gassier, Pert Carbon ii Wan. 11. flarlow, New rhiladeli,hia ; T. Wilt:anis, Mlrldle• port; 11. Sell:vans:, Patterson; J. It Attar, Tuscarora: Ifeliner & Morgue rein, Tamaqua; ‘Vin: Frirre,:ii. flair; (lea. Reifsnyder, New Costae; .has, 11. Tolle, Miner, villa'; Jonas lira: &man. Lleivtllyn : J. (;lyrist; Jacob Kauffman; Lower Moliontolign; Paul Bart, Pinegrove ; Slimmer & Garrett, Orwiesburg ; Lyon rJe Rislud, Port eltbron ;l.ewart and Patin-Mall. . 1 . . . (arta IS-17 etc havlnill Ilaean. chw-14 TO 11110t1SEREEPEttS. .1 THE sal scribera invite muchasers of aB or amr Mods of DRY Gorl tI tequtred in hommkeeping, to hall and elamine their stock, which is cm:lined exchp.tvely to those, articles. callipaiing in rut all kinds of I.hca and Con nn Sheeting!, (guilts. Blankets, Darom , k Table Cloths and Napkins. Tow elingi, Tahle and .Piano Covers Furniture. Dimities and Chintzes, Em broidered and low prised Curtain Mnslins, Worsted Damask and Moreens, Domestic Muslins, ; to• ember with a large stnnk of all kinds of piAtin e i, and the hest myles of Irish Linen, which they ,impart direct from the weal celet rated Meat:berm. By e winding-Wes:4' Goods from their IrLISLICZ.S, they are whet ed the nacuirity of asking high pricer at the commenceinent of the season to compensate fer to,cs c0.:T.1,1E411 upon cliangri of fashion as tie season adva net's, and sefi at the lowest possible grade of profits as tharrlll - tsd Mean!. of eddendenttheirlrepinerra. • JOHN V. cower.(. & i;(lti. corner Ches . Nora 1517—i5.7t0l nut and 7th star , Phliada. .Paper lilallginro;., and Borders, nneolixrmss., srArifE:F. &c. , 2000 HUES or rape,llarmiess, Borders,Panel. Hall: Cu*, freseo cAsunn, and new ,•We Entry Pa petß,lllakiaL; the Ring eredant assortment ever,. °tiered fist sale in this, market, jut received amt. Cro sale by the Ann, rine!, at Philvdelphia. and amen lo,rs than PnilJdetpina prices, wholesale and retail; In addition to which Into several Itindred pattnns to evict (MM. In ra I.arsirer. cannot ne !Mired not or Ida PreSclll iathe In. • rr Lelrrenlklr ILat Mr , Irt.lfl; •mbenecsnit line row patterns of three of the laze,,: Factories In the later, try. - r,.l'aper r. in p , ai 1411 v as 1•2 r.t.J. anti :13 11,_1t ae 1,./ . - 11ANRAI'8 Po;ler anti Varietj.,Slnres. r,..•-rerrlns veli.l,ins to sell nolo. Cußi;od , ttt v:liole "rale pekes. 111411 ii gEtS. nkIIGAINS BARCIAMS! BARI:VMS! S 0 Xort4 774,lStrett.—ed Room Ph? fad and Nero York Auctinns, embrachm'such articles only us tall'be bong!!! at Ices than - Ordinary market rues, thereby enabhny him to supply purchasers al less pri:es than can be furnr,iBedeleewhere. • , Dealers. who buy for Cash, are assured Belt ;key tsiti find to r heir interest to esamine Bic Goode, which will will consist or chosowhico are purchased at freed Auct foe Sates. A. 1/1:W - I • riliCa. spill° true 151 80 Nuith Third etri4er. ' - ----_.. . 11.&AS' OXI'ECToo iA , Z. It Tilt r 'rut ~ _I ur I dnsurn - ption. Cot gb. o , ', i •I • TO TH4 Ptstlll...2` I. NI PRESENTING 11i cap. a ~,„ ~,‘,. , -, 1: lit as a revii,ty G a . r, ) , . )).r.,, I .1, hat,es in ;.•,,i/era I. I have! er.„ 11,,. • . kre. t nitro, • tilt:at:lw.! It. 1,..r. t .,';'' . , ' aei , libot it0,,1, and a de,ire ';., ; ). 114 I knizply cittit'l,,r to; r,-, ~ i ',, 1 . 1 1 itt.,. 'ltitier , ,, a ati alit.' r..t, ~t.t iti', • : s.- .1, 4 ylll ell'ad, one Itit , iritt.ll . I !, g ;,l , "' , rill ,ttlnf) the m ~., ierr, ou'...u. •).'', i t N inty and - C.IN III: i'),III::), , T . )1: - I,r e. likli dirreik, non i 1 )1 ,,.';„,, , t , :., if .. Intl Go• r tvolity of Ito,. ~,, ~. ~' Ii !Ili ini!...,k,tl -4:.1 ,, i) : :: ::::e x l r : : :: :; ;: : :: t ds trr any othe'l remedy I. • ra . , ,,, ;' I i rut! in rhaocedc,l,nr.scil'actrty:w.•:,..,,, ~. ..C; c i c 7 , I , l m e n c i t . i contrary. IA lie remedies we inmses.,lfur th e ).;, , .: ) IT .I The protirktor en 1.140 Ibe 11111 1 . n . ' 2`1 . :' ; it I ssfavor.frota citizens of 11113 1.'01;,..Z.i' I tt llt , public.. 5 ea W.. 1. Ilaav,-11aving been ~/,,, .. r illy years with Consumption. and , ''' I v,r of lumen( the most eniiiienipt ) ,;,',,`,T. vt iiilp 23 incurable. I wa , illidlirtdi„,.;;' • in • litidde Expeclitratd.anil atribli , t l . edi rely cured, a [Mara attendin:t,,l an l llionelt I hall never been anto . - .1,,r i. , king vour EXPECTORANT ,•I celdl ~ .Ardi.",plised, do any thing at Ily tritl.• ;. ~ niiiiiielt,/,41 it to several ofnly friend 1 4 ,, . ,•,0,. e.,,,, of CON FT ~11:t1 et. NIP., I i'6l, ate that in every instan CI! lit ',I I , I . four.-illy j,, siiv, ,j, S .11a)14.0111 ' ..vol). Ortolieril.l.lt • 1 . II ,15,r. W.. 1 ll 'S x ' a l i!! —V / L / K e ,' : L e L t ‘ c x -71 1 . ‘ 1 ,t: ~ 101 tunes . c.fi. pain in the Mast, 1 ~,,,:t,, I /04 ',vector:o4,4nd rifler itti 13Z itir.; j ~ ii,li relleve 1111,, laittki do fiull heilltile t•: ', din/ the polite asa valuable niedins r i n l l ''' '1 gild Atihrtiotis of th'e Breast. I I Vain respectfully yours I . I ED) ....enum..stra II 1 1 Vas taken with a bad col 11 1 , I .1".lr , o , two bottles of .Ifr .11. st Ito l• it Itit , nowt, and should 1,, alone a:mm.l would freely r cr cultsable Cap.:Omani .... I , 'Scutari; itt I . 4 e';`,r, - .. I t t o I t i li t e ' :. ; I ; r j a . r ! l e ' d A ). ' •:. -- nr ‘ i 11\1110, 11 . 1 t; purpose (id iViilril 11 l '''t . '---'• Colds &r 1 f Io.IIS insist lion , . , •.. i Par salele by the Proprwr .•.tsic the ruiloWirig Ai:rill, lii i• I\i - PitttsVlllo--J. S. c• March„ I I . IlleWellyn—JOhannan rodkhin, I' 9 1 Miner , 4ville--.1. &J. Fat!{, New Castle—Georae ri,if ii),k•r, r,„ 1 l T 3l ;;r dd a ll ei r ',l ;r : a : -- 1- 11 -11 e .C o ti t;e :h R k . k 0 P r ilr ;. 'un'hd 41. 1 1 rc. i.' i n e l , r " ol ' ilic — k f :Il e :: : C P O . t . t l j l - . r it ,- " . e !,,,, t: 1 . ra T I P EEI C :t i l l i b : " I nt ' l il t ' i . I : a llu r e l:. : 11 : 11 S i M a l , : f r i: : :( : : : :1 :4 : . r..n, - 1 ; • , .• Li, :DI wont:et pita', - . j- TOuse3"pa Unireiral °irk. Ilk comyLuTE rottilidy lb 611111,1,i,, , .. sprains, SWellim.if, call rbelllii, t ' Abaltpril 112.1.1, sore lii,...eittilaiti9,i.:, hilidi t ME: d . INFLAI) t•OltE . I Prraons In all ronditi l ons of tile mina, to be afflicted with the above 6,ll.lplairt, thekluty of heads of Gunnies to po a ~r. hand; ready for any emergency, i ND, - capable of rennwing the suffer:n.l la . very taiLibletintitt• ritflipaitiOng 'lb. I , Tl.l,tyf'S Mal' enagid Ointment need i,,,1), ) most completv remedy, il perfect u n . ,., , most speedy remover of bbtku00,,,,,; 'rho experience of such iternin, I. ~,,, them to keep it alwat a on I hand, Lr,, ) , ~, valuable lives and litid , , have b., :) , .),,,,;, Gift& I. l'ONQ1:EIt011. of i hal at..di". '. I burns, scalds.* e. I; instaiiil) ,1., ) , ) -, Iverest kind and pr.iientaallit.ttir N,' I, without it, .is 311 jittiliediatrytp:,:, ;7 1 ,, . barns or seal(. Would do in dti Llll v...,; I the doctorthan tocould do %ch., di ~l 1 veldt., lone hours of the tit tt,-1 ~,:ffri•l‘ , . Ipassbefore a physician roil d b e 0 , . ) ,•,• ' ll i'lt..se , ..es i otittol,tlVer the rrk . , t .'t .. 1 over trtertitication, dver Nitta inot.ir,/ n. . I, lotted sirloin it art: lii -Set 5ey0...1 , -- rubdir. .Nuntlyne, t moll:eat, doll Its. uo; '. cumi.i.uri: rx•rwiNnl.iltEl.llll '.• ' ITltrentryi to into tried abut dim:, k .... workinzats way loin pitldirl fiver ~,,, ," 144'..re tit•knon 0 ill the 111.1,,ty i:, 11 it - hat use. r're.oun.e lot 1:1 ' :Qum Al 4 , 01 be WilDell , it. T.be 2.'1,1. till. II ' GRATIS nil) ) 'mobs fie., 1/14, . • t 1:11 , 11 boa or ilte genuine T0t,..1-: ~ it ..,,r, has the sita,ature of tI. Too., ~,, . sde /abed In [dark ink. Nev. 1 1.1111 1,, ' ~ I ii,. signature vat he seen.Pm •• '..... Ift •,.: ittlX. , 6 liar 6I Od Pr .I..irr• I ml. , i 1 rtwiriFts. Syr.ll3e. N. Y. and twat) I, It th- Foil, it Slides. Sold In Nei.. Vor' at Rut, Na:-..,,,, • The Gliowing are the ac, ids ill ... loirsey's Universal Olittuilnt : ,y.„ S. G. 51 ARTIN, 1 JI. , G. BROWN, . ,k I otr,,, I 1 , sAsiwitAtiN, J Ji..elld.itler. Port Carl,n, Wm. If. 3farlow, New I" 'l'.'A ffi s, 1 rm. Middleitt, I New' - U. Schwartz. Patters/7 J. 11. Alter. Titecamra ',elm, & Mort:enrol William frier, St, l'l i Goons Ileiti , riAer, Ni) I . Jam, IL 1 , 411....111inere 'John. Krilithar.rl,Lltm, I . J. ChrIFI. 1 Jacob li, loin-tan, 1.,,ut sit .. , iler•) . , Garrett, kr, .' 1.y..111.,..i 11:,dit.I, Prat I,L 1., Le': to ~.i,:K1'1. : 111.111 s.lvtylla.l IL , . I not l'a.tr, l'ale).:,,d, ~,,... 71TE GEL —.3 i't lad '.. o:tito• run , of 1i...: 1,i.1 • G. - Its ; 1 Vile,, ityspea+.4l.l, Sr., r . 5hi.,: 4 ,,...g. In the [kick, Inward tXt ia,iil•i, I . ',,i,..`• //IIIIII•III.ati4 tit the 1 lirt,, . I'4, ~... A. - . 7 all kiwis. I , ,,natl ni e rotoi.l.e,G, ,1,, m •-. • ~ Ile: 011 m. \‘',a.. l'il ,!,.. , That q 4, i , i WI/0(1011g COI,OI, (2 , 1,,51iii!p1,11.}) . .• L. j"/.... Erysipelas, licafiteso, ILI' li itt.t r.l thcn . ...d., Gravel, Nervous tritripiaintl, 3141 I will diseases, ari-mg (wet Impact, ef :re ...t.. snut,ilons in the organs of dicesit, r. .I. LaPerienre has pr.,ved that Iwar, ,•kr... rinates from linpurtGe. of 111, b1.,,i la tV/:. . 1 the tlige.ive organs; an.l 1.1 r•dilrot , . t , r , .' 1 11105 , .. the, obstruction, or re:J....re li, 1l'•-- I tura! state. 1 'the avereion to taking reed- it., t• t , . ''. t morn! by C.':te.d.rter' a re,,,die Pon, tj , s. <otoldr.tely coVreloped "culla cost in;JJ•o- j ,;: j r;,,, i j (which Is as sl&tinet frourthc tatrrns..4,.c , mi(ihell from the kernel) and have n...-rtrAt ..." but areas ealtily ttwalirmod.il,,t., fill -/'4".- - they neither nauseate or gripe In Its I. s':' . , ,!. but operate equally on all of the do," ~r, system. instead of confining tbeentelv/i ',?..,,, any particular region. Thus. if Or Lo it - ...; 1 ore taeredient Will operate no that pan, it :•.,' by cleansing it of any cheats of blir,ret rural etate. , Another will operate roils .4,,11:, - move ail holm titles in its circulation, sts ,!.. „Ls. etrectually expel 'whatever imputitins l., ,j - 10 discharged into the stomach, and beau 4.; t>,." the root of dirrate, remove all impure Ye;,..2:!%:' body open the pores externally' and' '''''',,_', t' all torsion and obnoxious particles ha . .,,e :Ate that the blood must be th o roughly paw- -I'l'llV a free and healthy action to the bran, ..".V. il and thereby they restore health, eves tr`..:trica means' have failed ' '` . .JAcit ‘The entire troth of the abort no ari . ,94 , 431, trial of single hog; and their vutru4 P.? hd certain in restoring health that its. o,v - w^+ himself to return the money pail for tell", 41 -, .„ - ' where they iln not give univen'alsausfra - ;',..' Retail fumes, 25 cents per box. i n . _Principal Ohre, No. CO, Vevey attert.3^" ~'' The following' are the agents in Setetil 3 4'j ` ' Clickner's Veretable Purgative Pllts• I' , I I - I. S. C. MAR FIN, J. G. illION,e , :, ' I.I DERSON, Pottsville ; 11. tillist.icr. P. tt,. j . 11. Marlow, New Philadelphia • T. 1t , i. ) ,.. ), ~ fort; If. St 1111 . .17, Patterson; . .1 If 1 u.....7 , .: ). Ileilner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua; Wt. r`i- , ,,`. - • t. George Reif:ail:der. New Castle; MI6 ir ., , ~ ner , Milre; Jona% Nalitlinan, 1.1,wri1it... , t',., 111211. Lower Mot uniting., ; Paul Ilia ,' Stioener & Garrett, Orwigaburg; Id , i *',,. 1 11.011; .1, Chiist, Levan & }inst.', "- . Titiven. ickler::: ark EMI STA IV Tu S 7 IfititiA • • CALLA') HUNTSLINIhrf.I S now Inn v ets.i Ity ucknowlid b ,, """ gedt,: l 11 remedy fur Rheuniatisni, shin! traction of the 21Inselet, Sore The'ste 4 '.:; sueu . , Ohl Ulcers. Paine in the liseetti in the Menet and Fare, To"ll).Arte,,F;lf .. - Sall Rheum, Berns, Croup, Fretted vows ID Rea... The trinutphant sitters.: which hlioatimi of thit.most curing the truest severe.case , of the above named, an.l the lIIGII E:s been bestowed epee it m,herever it • U, reel, gives Inc the right to call no the at once to the trey remedy that ca , • A year hits scarcely elapsed oincel the u.,ticerilthonablV,lltiglVONDrilfj and is that clot h spare of time, it hat a: tation that ranks it Knongstwdid, , ,n . teal Remedy thof ex/ and bent. It has pro'ibt ion of the - , , tedical Fahilty aad inguenre and t:ealift have mined nrvl r let the use. - ha a medicine 11011 :” .., Vjisi zn , rled in tor Thee I,;an eh , attairted by thin popular 31,iiirinc. Int /11/MJC4 persona to itil:oa'..;;; Its too Cennrre , t cued no doubt the (0110 , K, rd ie.ll. u spursoio. Rant • l I.lninood , exatnino well before pin hay, unit :TAN 1 ON'ti EXTEILNAL 1tE311.1/ , , HUNT'S LINIMENT • that each bottle has my teethe that it is wills dirscii , ii.s. , -12‘ , rumble of toy An:nature on the oreondi 2, )00 WOl ne <heated with art article ttn Stead benefniing you. .1 • 1- - The tow price at avitirlOag sew even the poorest to be bencfitted by ttat.V. , ,, ely. It is unfortunately the cave Chet tie! s, fro.. nujio ..iihject 0 ,4 Mil, to dunce Very lonrnitt.en winch it a cure, yet the exorbitant pike 'notallY die, of 'the like re tare (Otte dollar per ' nerdy of their Thousands rre now mit:bring the t , nu. ma inter! limbs, rlktorn.r.f a . • inveterate roeumatism ; tinny of thear j already Oven lip let despair all atterepM,„, ' nP., , r rep 01.1 tmvuccesdful MCN it has dreg cremates. as final' the several CP..-128 (Clllllid ,in the had or creep Agent,: Try 0 a:A d. elumld nu lit ult.:iee tires, or ierfiLb..i , or,.k for relief la itt , proper allele. at v., self or Vvat niends, then the to- 1,14, tor •Prov kleuco .1. is 1101 C rnatbl nal topd attain tronelly, anotded relief tee .t hen, ands. an.i rare incon:estilde, :irk I=IMIIM .L'n, Ilubinl.nla, l'oltl' l lull, n. WO,l & Mt,ller, Orwl,,,urz• -t r . Lesvl.3 Ct. \V ufuLL. SO , ulli , lll ff"" . .nn:': , IL Palls, Mli . clovfle. Von. It , :ill,nyrl. , r, N,".LJL'a.slle. Walter Lawton, st:ettir• 13. It. Itnnumun, rort Cm bun. 6.... Olivrt k !Wu,. It linnlll. L. \V. 11 . iLltlow. Nun, llbilailelpliit. J. Wtlliaull, 31illdlcp'ql. Tilt Guorneil. Puts, Ilraci“lll , ,, Son. 11. Altel. Tustartorn. - .11eilnt i & Nlotgan , %.)iih. Tarol g %,,t. July 3d, 1517. r...1%'.i'1., 31 ey ;.- ~..'• • ..f.,,, Idc VAIID ail A (k 1 .1 I r1:1 ! ; all IV , F. 1.0.1P1 Ilts ap %la • lA-. Int .1: 4 ,1 I TI 111 1 • ve, ( ,h.. IA
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