iiters' Journal.
SatUrday 'Morning, May In.
BENJAMIN BANNAN, Editor.
ELE BOWEN, Astismt Editor
YOLNEE B. PALMER,
At kis Rea Estate and Cad A:caries. '
carnet of 'Third k Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
ai0.160, Nassau Street, Nem York,
to Id, State fa treet,Boston, and ...verr Streets.
. South east corner of Baltimore, & Cat
painnte,li our Agent for receiving subscriptions and
advertisements for the Miners' Joarnal.
„ -
, •
•••'.• : • . TAMAQUA. -
',;:. • ttt Ng.authorised to receive subscrip
..
.9 'ti,,,,s thr-thcbliners' Journal, and receipt for the 13010
''', t s, his
Drug 'lore, in Tamaqua.
rir The circulation of the Maori JournalPennsy Is greaterlca
than soy other paper published in Northern
alk and tots utarly douhlo the circulation of any other
pablished In Schuylkill county. It also circulates largely
wont capltalists, manufacturers, Iron and coal dealers,
l l tro ut tha Atlantic and E aters Stoics•
TUE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF TatoHratiOE COUNTRY !
- The People Dernand its Ren
Far Preridast,
General ZACHARY' TAI'LOR;
tion
geltject to the Decision o( the Whig Natiopd Conven
For Cava Coombs(mar.
?MB. MIDDLEBWARTII
Pl.glieE.OPlSEßVE.—tommuitcations, advertlie
eumw, dce.,forAhis paper, must hereafter be handed
te as early In the week as possible, and 'none can be
Wonted after IS o'clock on Frtday. This arrangement
Is reidersd necenart by the alteration In the hour of
WI departure of the Eastern teal. whist' will compel
ea to gold press at 1 o'clock on Friday_ afternoon, as
well as air large eirculatlem. which requires much
tiew •
to print off the edition than formerly . .
ArrENTtom is requested to the advertisement of
t e r , Elbe Ir. Oa. of Philadelphia, which will be found
Is ibis day's paper.. .
TEATTZLLING BOARDING SOHOOLS.
The rummer session of many of- the Boarding
Schools usually aemtheneas sometime during the
present month. We were reminded of this the
. •
ether day, in witnessing the interest ing ceremony
of Ism-taking of a party of girls and bojo ; while
it gave rise to a low suggestions which we shalt
here take the liberty to -throw out. The health,
•f students has ever been a source of the Wildest
watchfulness on the part of those to whom their
education is confided ; but we believe that nooys
tem of discipline his yet Levin adopted end ekorc
ivil, within our observation and knowledge; which
has been found to subeerve this imiortant consid
eration
4 Thie fact cannot be disguised, that near
ly every student upon his return from the Aced
is ghastly pate, weak, and effeminate; and
in many cases the evidences of an undermined
mid seined constitution are too palpable. Board
ing School Misses return to their "anxious" mem
mss so extremely tender and delicate, that a day's
• honest service in the, kitchen would effectually
demolish them! And their learning—what is it!
Op a par with that of the interesting youths of the
opposite set, who instead of being able to apply
their 80-called learning to the everyday pfirPoses
of life, (if they had the least taste - for honest em
. ploy want.) are really nothing but elegantly dressed
dolls, with their heads stuck full of unmeaning
sentimentality. and dreanis , ol grestnee.s and re
. sown which are never ar be realized. Are such
_ persons competent for the great duties imposed on
mankind by-the Creator! Are they calculated
to make good Mikado', and to give a healthy and
puts tone to the society in which they move!
An that' the kind of persons to make good bus
bands and wives—good fathers and Mothers
Take them as they are and es we find them, we I
' feat they are not. -
It is needless to dwell upon the causes which
r'produce this result. A sedentary life is at-best, a
foe to mind and body; but it is doubly so to stu
dents, and any physician will bear - testimony to
Abe fact. In 'youth the limbs are active, and must
Aare exercise and smuseneut:—variety—cheng e•
To per) up iiboy in a school !stem on a hot sum.
crier's day, and to exercise his mental functions
while hie physical properties are inactive and dull
is epunishmenteltogether unmerited in the pre -.
mins. What can be done, then, to remedy the
'-evil ! In this Republian country no greater die
.grace
could beheapedupon a young man than to
! -send him to a College where a certain portion of
his time would be devoted to labor! To be sure
this system prevaili in and France, and
is wade an Illsolute duty at some of the first sem
inviiese leaning ; but hare in the United States,
rich mein would net allow their eons said dough
:wit to soil their delicate hands at laVir, even tho'
it were to save them from disease and premature
death! Oh, no! Such insthuticres will never do
dire!
ow; therefore, would a travelling Boarding
ichool gnawer? The expenses would unques
tionably
be increased—but what of that 1 What
do rich .pepae and mammas care for dollars and
.cents, so that their sons ind daughters obtain vir
tue, health, and sense! Turn out your sickly.
, eirastimpted College boys *Om their retreats, and
walk them er carry them overkhe country dewing
the wan weather. *hew thin the coal Mines ;
the-iron tetaufacterim; the fine (arms ; the large
rifles:. the great rivers, end steamboats, and ships;
the high mountains; the broad prairies. Show
them how and where people live, and let them see
and understand the country in which they live.
. let them see. •Bon't pen them up iikthe narrow
limits of the College ground, like sheep in a field
—but let them travel about and have their fun on
the road; and excite their curiosity. Boys would
like this—forsooth, their dads are-fond of it!
Now, the additional expense of a three month's
tear could not exceed two hundred dollars for each
student; and the practical learning, (to say nothing
at all of the impulse which would be given their
subsequent studies and exercises, and of the ben.
aficial contributions to their worn out and ex
hausted constitutions) would be amply worth the
oxpenditure. Let a school of this character be
commenced. Let it be- commenced here or any
where, and our word for it that with due pubfica
lion of its featurei, students would not be wanting.
These who have the money would not mind the
• additional expense, The only question is, wheth
.. er it would interfere with the regular course of
their etudes, It would not : they could learn
their
tread—mtwo or three hours each day could,
s appropriated t o th e ir tasks, and their. respective
teachers could as well 'examine them abroad as at
i ttoproper schbol room.
lLikelenyother new cnterprize, this scheme will
110 doubt meet, with opposition: but the danger.
nue minim of our present Academic system
will
sooner or later defused something of the kind, i
,not the very plan which wet hue, in all 'seriousness
,have propowsL
orf,
Pt
grdeg
, r 1 72
tly
.1e I ,
of a
In de
ter&
to
Le.
t dot'
UT , .
leb o
pc& n
LOS
le
Dad!
;roe
Ve,publieh in another column, two letters from
t ht6 !lininguished gentleman, in which it will be
nen the he "hadows forth .his sentiments upon
the leading tritiZsures of • the Whig party, and that
they are conaistent with his professions of .the
• Whi g ere 64.. We have 60w no doubt whatever
of Gen. T:a political sentiment s ; and, the ' only
thingwhich, as Whigs; we regret, t. that be
would =eV a nomination from the Whig 'Na
tional Convention, but will not withdraw his name
io esise that nomination should he bestowed, upon
another. True, the General does not Wish to be
considered in the light of a party candidate t—
but how can he accept e party nomination unless
be eonsecits to become such I
His sentiments on the Wilmot Proviso, are un-
known, but they are most probably' averse to .that
measure. If this be so, he could not carry the
Stye of New York, nor Ohio,--while it is, almost
certain that Mr. Clay could, no matter who •the
losofaeo candidate may be.
An
uniAn'
of W_
he P
hoof
they
eti "
ilia
f b ugo
ot
C4 . ' Albums, with justice,,may be said to be
dipuel s abrilweith young girl* catch flattery,
A TITETICIFILTY SETTLED:'
We are happy to ilearn that the trade on the
West Branch Railroad has been resumed, after an ,
interruption of about, two days. The suspension
orr•loned by the refusal of the men to coat.
ply with an arrangenient lately made by the Corn.
pany, to pay thern- by the cais hauled, in order
that the facilities ? . f the Road might be increased
by giving every perion employed a direct interest .
in increasing the trade, and having the cars haul
ed with the least Add., delay. The wages of
the men will not be diminished by this arrangii7.
meat, but on the contrary may he increased by
activity and,attenneeto their duties. It is said
(whether true or net,we are not prepared to say,)
that the turnout wctS Occasioned by false impres
sions made on the minds of the men by persons
connected with the! Reading Railroad, by which
they were induced!tn believe that they were to
be made responsible for accidents on other Roads,
I and would lose their 'fay when no cars werefue
nished. This being very far from the intention
of the Company, the difficulty was ended as soon
as the men were disabused of the false impres
sioe thus mischievously made on their minds.—
The crduct of tine parties who were instrumen
tal in Cementing this difficulty is highly reprehen
sible, and affords a striking example of the feel
ing which exists on the part of the Readiog Refi
ned egainst the Mine Hill Company. This feel.
ing is easily acconfited for: the former Company,
it is well known, :are trying to grasp every Road
in the region, for ! rite purpose of rendering them
auxiliary to their ! . own; but h approaching the
Mine Hill ,Company all their efforts have been
fruitless. Hence, no opportunity is escapild to
perplex nnd disorganize the trade of the Mine.
Hill Road, and to institute complaints and oppo
sirion against that Company which have no other
ground than disci r pOintment in attempting to se
core what tlaershould not have--a control or an
influence over the policy of the said Company..
Both the Itailtfoad and Canal should be kept at
bay. Neither Of these great avenuesto market,
should be- allowed to reach their hands into the
region and control the business of our operators—
it should betheir business to .draw trade over
their respootic 9 'routes by superior facilities,cheap
rates, and a spirit cif accommodation and concil
ation. We do riot think they have any clear right
to wander from ! this path; to stir up animosity, fo
ment difficulties such es is hc.ro spoken of, and
interrupt the trade of the region. ' Such conduct
ought to he severely rebuked. .
Ottr is Pobriba.
W'Mr. Astor's Estato.—Sothe confusion has I
existed in the fiesta of the late John Jacob Astor,
from the fact that less than half his property was
included in his Will. The amount included in
the Wifl did not etceed $7,500,000; but•he had
conveyed by jeed a still larger sum. The whole
value of his estate was $16,000,000 or $17,000,-
000. ;
• rilrecmdidates.—ln Lancaster county, it is a
custom for persons . desiring a nomination for a
county office to advertise to that effect; and we
notice in the columns of the old Whig organ, the
Examiner,sonie forty candidates for the fall ticket;
'and in anotherithirtreir. There seems to be no
lack of wilingness to serve the county. The of
fices are all fai !
rir The End Not Tet.—lt is said that a letter
has been received from Gen.,W. 0. -Blither, now
in command Of the American army in Mexico.
stating that he has little or no expectation that
the Mexican Congress will ratify the T reaty of
Peace which ;has recently been sent out•by Mr.
Ccenmissionei Sevier. •
'The Objects of the Chartist movement in
England are eumprised in the following six points
of what is called "the people's Charter:" 1. Uni
versal suffraie. 2. Vote by ballot. 3. No
,property qiiitmeation. 4. App.. parliaMCIAS.
5. Payment of members, and 6. Equal electoral
districts. .; •
it'Something for Scolds.—l never knew one
who was in the habit of scolding able to govern a
' family, says a correct observer. ; What makes peo ,
pie scold I ;The want of self-government. How
then can they, govern others I Those who govern
Well are generally, calm. They are prompt 'and
resolute, but steady and mild.
1
nr Clay and Scott.—Gere. Leslie Coombs is
in New Orleans, and the Della save his visit there_
has some connection with Gen. Scott's expected
arrival, .and the movement of the Northern poll
iicians; to tiring out Mr. Clay and Gen. Scutt on
the same ticket for President and Vice President.
{'lron, Works.—A new rolling mill, with a
patent boiler rivet and railway spike making ma
chine' annexed; has just been completed by• the
Delaware lion Company. at Trenton, N..t. Pe
ter Coopers mill at the same place is turning out
300 tons of railroad iron every week.
IgrAn old Joke is thus pleasantly applied by
the Carlisle Democrat Our Town Clock is cer
tainly one l of thi most quiet and peaceable repre
sentatives of old Father Time, in the world. Al
though coil:scantly abused and reviled by our citi
ins, it civilly holds its peace and never strikes !
jar Wersan's Heart.—Nothing can be more
.etroneouelthan to suppose that those women who
appear the most gentle and timid. will not, when
occasion. requires, evince a boldness and strength
of iesolution,'and of endurance, which would do
honor to the brewed cf satudy-friends.
12" Pry is ate flower of literature; prose
is the corn, potatoes, and meat ; satire is the aqua
fortes ; wit isihe spice and pepper; love letters
arelt honey and sugar; letters containing re
atittancee-are the apple dumplings.
rN Experience and Wisdom.—John Quincy
Adams ',Sys that as he advanced In life, - he felt
distrust for • his own sell-formed opinions. . It
would seem that the wiser and more ezoirienced
a man become!, the less he is disposed to dog-
GEN. TAYLOR
WA Young Lady once remarked that there
was but 'one word in the Bible she wished altered,
and that was in the passage : Whosoever shall
smite thee on the right cheek, torn to him the
-other alio." She would have the word smite
changed to kiss. •
• , •
_tAlrliagers-Cily.—Hagerstown in Maryland,
bag become a city, end is now estled'Hagenpeity.
She has just chosen a Mayor and Councilmen
and is in debt to the amount or $15,329 29.
- -
The inliat beginning.
•
EV'Denjamin Herr, Esq. one of the oldest
and most respectable - farmers, millers and cattle
feeders Lancaster County, died at his residence
in that County, a few days ago. He was worth
between three and four hundred thousand dolti-re.
rr j lork and Adams.—The Whigs of then
Counties, composing the 15th Congressional Dis
trict of our State, have selected Dr. Wm. Mo.
Ileain as their delegate to the,..liational Colleen-
tion, without instructions. '
MrProtestantism an Franee.—lt is slated that
in 1836, tber were but 50 evangelical ministers,
and leis than 40 culporteurs employed in France.
There bare now over 300 ministers, nearly 80
evangelists, and between 290 and 300 colportenT.
blassathusetts for Webster.—The Whig
members of the Massachusetts Legislature met in
caucus, on Friday. adopted an address, and de
clared Daniel Webster to be their first choice for
the Presidency. ' •
la"A Good Price.—Dr: Bartlett, the/ditor
and Proprietor of the New York 'ilfbionqbas
poe4d of that establishment to Wrn. Young, Esq..
for $25,000, and is going back to Engtend.
dr Glad of it.—Mr. Nugent, the Cliashington
correspondent of the New York Herald, has been
liberated from the custody of the Sergeant-at-srms
of the Senate.
rir Singing to some Puri ose.—Christy:s M in
strebt at New ;York, still meet with extraordinary
success. • Their receipts for the last seven months
trave l averaged over one thousand dollars •a week.
('Cheap Liring.—Bscon' shoulders sell at
St. Louis for one cent and a quarter; ham at three
and 2 half cents per .pound. - Corn and potatoei
are proportionably cheap.
I TT' A Negro, undergoing an examination at
Northampton, Conn., when asked it his master
wasA Christian, replied, oNo, sir, he's a member
of Coupe's !"
.
A. Printer's Toast : Woman—the faithst
I work of. creation—seeing that the edition is ex.
; lenitive, let no one be without a Copy.
I:7•The Gallon Lato.—The law forbidding the I
.satri of a leas quantity of liquor than 28 gallons,
haslpsased the Massachusetta Legislators. •
'The Knickerbocker rays thaviwoman is the
'eem engine-of delight, end the motive power of
love.". "Cars ready.:—all in P .
Cr" Somebody suggests that birch rodasiska
tint:beat baby-jumpers. No doubt it.
focal 3tems.
Mr" Mr. Tyleir's Lecture.-0a Wednesday
evening last, Robert Tyler, Eaci.,.of Philadelphia,
delivered a lecturer in this place, in aid of the build
ing fund of the new Episcopal Church. The an
ditoryiembraced the most respecta b le and intelli
gent of oar citizens, but awing to other attractions
on that evening, was not quite so numerous as i,
one could bays anticipated or desired. ,-
The subject was Commerce, end the leciiner:
set out with a minute, critical, and historical sur- I
[ vey of its birth, growth, and influence in the Old
Weald, and believed that such a view could - not
,
be uninteresting' in an age tending torinlitarirt;ieat
like ours, since it afforded reason to believe that ,
the principal lest that would he called for in fu
ture, by which to .judge a nation, would be its,
commercial relations and its credit.' This' ied him
to a view of the feudal ages :—in England, there
was then no charter; France was yet withou' her
free else(; in Germany Luther had not yet made
his appearance ; Flanders knew nothingof cor
porate powers,—when Italy 'gradually bigen to
form a partial exception to the general rule. Italy,-
therefore, which bad twice been the instrument of
regenerating the world by the sword and the crass,
Was now to do it a third time through the impolite
which she me to commerce. '
In the fourth, century Venice was founded by e
few flabermetiof independent spirit, who tied fro&
oppression to the-head of what has since been
called the Venetian Gulf. Though her territory
was small and her soil sterile, the influence of the
commerce which she carried on aopticommunica
:f.vl her authority over seventy-two small contig
uoul ishffids ; and in a few centuries aperwenls,
her population consisted of over one hundred mil
lions, with a like numbYr of adherents in the sur
rounding country. lt oppot'tl successfully the
devastations of the Huns—bumf:4: 4 the royal
Frederick Barba Reim and, becoming the Centre
Of transportation, business, and -fife, during tb°
period of the Crusades, spread everywhere tLe
knowledge and spirit of commerce. The abuses
to which mankind had, been subjected seemed to
have presented no alteration except annihilation
'or a healthy reaction—to bring about the latter of
which there had always been left abundant, energy
and industry. Like the calomile plant, the hu
man race appeared to rise with now freshness and
increased vigor the more it had been trod under.
foot. The causes to which this reaction has been
ascribed are numerous, and are more or less in
enlved in doubt. Some have asseited, that the cities
duripg the Crusades, had been supplying money
to the nables,and in return bail obtained certain im
portant privileges; others, that in one kingdom the
nobles mad,.' common cause with the people, to
limit the prerogative of the King; while in anoth
er, the King pursued a similar course to humble
' the nobles. Whatever the distant or immediate
' cause may base been, the time had now arrived
when England' obtained her charter, containing
' among other importint features a clause in favor
of Conimerce—the German Empire obtained her
Golden . Bull—and Fiance her Third Estate.
The learned lecturer thee went on to a some
what minute delineation of the peculiar facilities
enjoyed by Italy for Commerce—tracing at the
I-same time, the impulse which its cultivetion.gave
to Literature and the Fine Arts, giving to the
world Dante, TIM, and a host of kindred spirits
—poets, painters, sculptors, architects, and philos
ophers. Beglorious as was the position of Italy
at this- period,—rendered so through her Cern
meree—the common storehouse of the world—the
head of art end-genius—all her wealth was of an
uncertain and 'evanescent character—it was, not
Lased upon 'Agriculture—it did not exist in the
aofl. The consequence was,it soon began to wane.
Macauley thinks that the cause of this decline ,
Is to be found in the effeminacy produced by the
spirit of luzirry which had spread in the large
cities of Italy, where her chief wealth and strength
were concentrated. Others find it in the league
of Cambria, which directed the channel of Com
merce away from her ports; while others assign
- the new direction pointed out by the voyage of
Magetla n Cortes, through whip Spain and Por
tugal der Wed great benefits—the latter successfully
following the track which Columbus End Vasco
de China had pointed out to them.
. But here, again, the Wealth Was not invested
in the soil; and although both nations were, in
their general character, strictly devoted to religion,
even this combined with other causes to interfere
with and retard their prosperity : for while the
enthusiasm of Protestantism usually leads to free
, dom of thought and the development of sound
principles o legislation aft justice, the religious
1 enthusiasm of Spain and Portugal produceifonly
inactivity and idleness. It was thus that Com
merce, despising an imbecile or inactive state, eoon
found its way to Holland—a land of but few
square miles, end preserved from the overflowings
of the sea by dikes of stupendous structure.—
Being connected there, or based upon Agriculture
and Manufactures, it acquired 'in elevation and
permanency which is to be traced to the present
day. While Spain and Portugal have loot almost
all their colonial possessions, Holland has retained
almost all hers: and although no Van Tromp,
with a broom tied to his mast-head, sweeps now
the waters of the ocean as he did when London
was made to see the fire which he had lit of her
'ships at the mouth of the Thames—the wealth
which has been invested in the building of canals,
the establishing of public schools, and of a multi
tude of other eaterprizesof an equally useful
I
character, has rendered Holland one of the most
' happy and important countries on the earth. Its
, maritime greetness, however, 'declined in the aline
measure as England awoke to a sense of its Mil
lion. Though it never had the genius to origi
nate, it had all the energy and skill to use the
discoveries of her predecessors. In this case, as
in every former, the rise of Commerce was accom
panied by the powerful impulse given to the in
tellect and the heart. After the Greek, and the
Roman, and every following nation had gradually
evolved the progressive chain of humanity, end
Christ had appeared and hie Gospel bad been pro
elaimed=it remained for men like Hampden, Mil
ton, end others, to interpret to the world that im
mortal picture of human rights which the Saviour
himself bad partly come to give. And so it hap
pened/ha/ Misnomer was transplanted to our soil:
Let the philos,ophical eyit look back, and it beholds
in the first landing of the Pilgrims, this germ of
all the blessings we now enjoy. Let it regard
the first blood spilt at Lexington, and the Declara
tion of Independence which succeeded it, is 'plain
ly mirrored. Here the power of exclusive privilege
has ceased to be known or recognized—here the
man who is to-day a miner, may sit to-morrow in
the, balls of Congress, without any ungenerous
reflection being cast upon his former employment,
and the fortune of the capitalist is et his death
secured to no first-born child—here all are 'Men
that wear the human shape.
The learned lecturer then proceeded to speak of.
the Commercial relations now and hereafter to be
enjoyed by our country—the prosperity and hap
piness of the people—the loftiness, and strength,
and permanency Which will attend the Republic,
if we but remain united and true to ourselves.—
Ile alluded to the splendid soil, drained by long,
wide, and deep streams, communicating with-the
common thoroughfares of the world—the magnif
icent harbors interspersed throughout our entire
domain and reaching the heart of the count!) , in
such manner as to afford certain protection from
an invading foe; pointed to our exhaustless hod
leen( coal, iron, lead, copper, timber, and to the
diversified soil which yields cotton, grain, tobacco,
sugar, and all the various staples of life; spoke of
Oregon and the Oalefornian harbors, by rhich we
shall find ready outlets for the incalculable pro:
ducts of the great boundless West—securing the
trade of the Chinas by a saving bf several thous.
and miles in the voyage,and supplying the millions
of people with our manufactures and produce on
the opposite COWS of Asia—until seemingly over.
whelmed in the grandeur of the picture which he
had drawn, he laid aside the MSS., and allowed
his feelings to express themselves it a flow of the
most impassioned eloquence.! . - ' .i
•
• The' 'Lecture, as a whole; is one of the moat
learned papers we ever listened to; and embraces
a complete•and exact view of the subject of which
it treats. The lecture occupied over one hour and
a half in its delivery.rbut was listened .to wtih .
' such profound attention th'st no one seemed to
"take any 1101.0 or time." I . .
~141 r., Tyler visited some of the collieries in. the
naigiborhocal, and expreseed hictfyelf: highly.det,
lighted with th e country , lie heti promised to
visit us again during (he summer solstice,in Whibli
cue he will sojourn among usfor a week of two:
lif..Tretitolf.—The. following letter will
dicate at a 'illance;the 'rise' and, probable itituie
/a:pita:ace of this flourishing .town. We, may
'add That the mechanic arts are practised ettensivr
ly within its limits, end thith , obliildinis are gen
erally large, substantial, and neatly finished :
13 ' Ba se h r n t ' r e .: E —; 1 1
D r. John Hippie, 9;. has just finished
taking the 'Censns of this town., The following is the
result: •. •
Number orlnbebitants,
" Families,
" Voter's, :
••
little overthree. yeirs ago, the town consisted of
a log Tavern, one log 'house, and one frame dwelling
house.. ' . Yours. .
R. MORRIS.'
Borough Eleition.-:-The; election for Bor.
°ugh °facers on Monday last, resulted as fanciers.
The peraoni elected are amply competent foi thi
respective posts, end are' among OCIS most respect
able citizens.,
.!! We arel therefore well satisfied
with the
s rssalt., It wall)* seen that the two up
per wards united win what was celled the ••anr
ti-railroad ticket," and thus denied the lower
word any . represeatatiOci." We have no fault to
find whatever with the persons elected—bet we
regard the sPirit'of such, movements as,being very
erroneous, and 'fraught with evil iondencies.
None other-than pleasant and neighborly feeling
should prevail between the chicane of one portion
of the Boro ugh and those of another portion. !Be
sides tio seldbness of entertaining inch feel
ings, much mischief :night be brought about if
they found expression at tit, ballet box. Hoping
that we may never again have a repetition of
the evil, we egsin express our entire :allegation
with the result n.
Candidates.
Chief Bergm.
H.T. Taylor,*
Jacob Reed,
Wm. Butler.
Town
Henry Jenkins,*
Charles Lord,*
Thomas Foster,*
Lamar Hay,
Edward Yardley,
Charles Warman,
Daniel Sholienberger,
Tows Clerk.
Samuel Hartz,*
Treasurer.
Wm. For.*
Samuel Sillycnan,
School Directors.
Ceo. W. Slater,*
Adam Shertle,*
B. T. Taylor,
James H. Campbell,
.6sdirors.
Daniel Krehs,*-... 304 132 es 511
Richard Lei,* 300 133 mi 3 518
N. M. Newman.* 302 132 81 511
Wm. 11. 11. Russell, 6 10 74 90
7 II; 77 95
James SiNyman,
John F. Whitney,- 6 II 73 '9O
Hick Cowie/We.
Daniel Ault,* 101 341 101 "311
Daniel Hose,. 85 84' 57 196
Samuel Alapachi 87 35 14 146
Charles Vlistr . 34 9 25 • 62
Daniel P. Barris,
, 7 3 •42 • 52
Candidates marked thus ( 0 ) are elected.
rirSignor Blitz.—This extraordinary Meg.
ician and Ventriloquist has been performing in
this place every night since Tuesday last, and Cr
has had a crowded 'house on each occasion.
Some of his tricks defy alike the eye and the ea
ses, and we hazard !kiting in pronouncing
him
the most expert artiste ever before Seen in "these
part's." lie gives a performance to-night, which
will terminate his visit to this region. Thdse
who are fond of genuine humor, and the really
wonderful nod the incredible, will not fail, theie
fore, to he present at the TQW,II Hall to-night.
M'Mr. Thorn.ts Zulick now 'dispenses the
duties and dignities of the Ticket office connected
with the Passenger trains of the Reading Railroad.
It is scarcely necessary to add—yet we will sid
if—that a more tinitalrle person than Mr. Z. cued
not have been selected. •
L7' Iron Bedsteada.—We noticed a few days
ago, in front of Messrs. Hill &Williams' lot - wiry,
an iron bedstead of remarkably neat consbuc
tion, and aro informed that they can be manSfac 7
turgid here at very, cheap rates. Tho posts, &e.
can be turned out at the foundry alluded to,
while the wire-work accessary cau be promptly
executed at Mr: Jenkin i s' wire screen and iron
railing manufactory, immediately adjoining the
aforesaid establishment. It strikes us that the
euwerio/ of these necessary articles of household
furniture is calculated from its neatness am! su
perior durability, to supercede the woodenfabrict
and as they can be so easily manufactured at
home, the practicability of intralucing,them here
ehouldbo taken into consideration. All through
Italy, Germany; and !in many parts of France,
the iron bedstead is used—indeed, wooden bed,
steads aro there as rare, as iron Mee are in this
country. , ,
We cannot omit an expression of the gratifica
tion we onioyed, in our recent visit to the estab
lishments referred to. Tho process of wire
screen weaving, and the putting together of the
screens, iron railings, &c. is interesting; and
;hough extremely simple, is still extremely cur
ious to the spectator.
rfr Railroad Aecident.—Several savore and
fatal accidents occurred on the Reading Railroad
in the early part "of this week—the most &sits
trons of which was the explosion of the fire-box
attached to the locomotive called Engineer, by
wbich.the engineer, minted Wm. Nagle, and the
fireman, named Christopher Gafferky, were in
stantly killed. The explosion took place.' short
distance from Reading, and several other persons
connected witb the train were so seriously bruis
ed and scalded, that their lives were at.first des
paired of.
Accidents on the Railroad are becoming so fre
quent, , that they appear to excite little astonish
meat. Apparently they begin to be regarded as
necessary evils.
iarllowe's Circus.—this*tMtsive eihibition
will visit our Borough on Wednesday next. It
is said to be the largest equestrian establishment
in the united Sutter,and if the,perforreances of the
ring are in keeping with its other features- it Will
posses.s more than the ordinary attractions of
similar exhibitions. See advertisement. on the
fourth page.
tir Sympathy Afeeting.—A meeting of Ger
mans nod 'Americans will be held this evening,
at the honee of NO. Betz, corner of Centre and
Nlinersville street, to express the sentiments
with which the . movements in Germany in favor
of Republicanism, are eogarded in this country.
The meeting will be addressed in the Gorman
and English languages. i
re-Dom/4y Son.--HThis interesting novel,
by .Chas! Dickens.E'Faq• is complete. Lea &
Blanchard, of Philadelphia; have issued the
whole in one volume, elegantly illustrated - with
engravings, at 50 cts. pet copy. For sale at Ban
nan's Bookstores:
! Ice Cream.-4t will be seen by bis all
vertiiement, that Mr. Gensler has fitted up his
Ice Cream Saloon for the season, mad is now
read • to supply visitors with the article.
[rP' Dividend.—Oa Tuesday,last the Miners'
Bank of Pottsville, declared a dividend of 45 per
cent. for the last six monthsr
EV'Sy re.ferenceio
.et Notice On this second
page, it will be seen that the corner stone of the
new M. E Church atiTnecarora, will be laid tit
morrow afterndan, at 3 o'clock, on which occa
sion the Rev. Mr. Neill and others will preach.
Or We uniterstand that the Rey. Mr. Starke
will pecach.tit the school house at Mount.Laffee ?
to-morrow morning.
•
Fir Hydrophobia .—This alarming .mania
spreading over the country. Our citizens should
heap • strict lookout upon their canine friends.
gar The Weather hes been extremely pleasant
the past week. We had 6 gentle—very gentle
shower on Thursday night 7 having been the
firsi'for nparards of two weeks. , Yesterday was
scorchingly hot!
rr I'Ve are indebted to Mr. Win. S. Johns for
an early copy of Wilmer & Smith's European
'Timer, per the mail-steamer Arinerica.
' • PHILADELPHIA ART• 111110112
• The distribution of prizes by the Mt-Union. of
Philadelphia has been postponed until the third
Monday, in October next. The reason of this
proceeding is. We understand, the delay in the
receipt of the reports of agents and secretaries in
"diEferent parts of the; country, occasioned by their
inexperience, dr.c. The engraving, bowever,,will
•be distributed immediately, and schist-lifters will
receive their copies tram the respective tioriorary
Secretsries to whom they subseribed,.on or before
the 30th inst. The picture is said to be a splen
did one, from the burine of Mi. Sudo.
954
: 19 0
151
Or Union Xayaria..—This periodical 'seems to be
gaining popularity very rapldly. In our judgment
now oceuples Melton' rank In all that constitutes
klapoine merit—asatness ef.typogiaphr, splendor of
smbsilishment:and the 'regnant shaziettr of its Lit
erary sontents. It is 'edited by . Mrs. C. 11. Kirkland.
I who set out,* few weeks elms, upon a tour through
Bitrope.l During her absence; we understand that
our friend, J. Bayard Taylor, Esq:lias beaa animated
with the aditonal management of the work. It can
:loose nothing In his hands. If we should Judge from
the number for, the present month, now before
we should say that it will rather fames under his
, . .
r ip jrpsitiar Dialogue, —We la the title of
Book of 123 pp: recently issued from the press of •IL
Barman, containing pieces in prose and poetry, suitable
for boys to speak at Sunday Schoid exhibitimut, with
oat regard to deantninatlotial diatinettons. A Book of
this kind has been much wanted ; and the bhgh chat
actsr and experience of the editor; • (whole himself a
teacher of Ike "young Idea") is ample guarantee for
us that It will sappy the deficieney hitherto experienc
ed. :featly panted and botind in boards; at 2 atm. per
•
rir TA• • Xamniotk Brother !mules for July 4th.—
Wilson A. Co. of New York have emit us a sheet of
specimens of the Engravings prepared for their great Pic
torial Jubilee Brother Joaataas of the present year. now,
aboutbeing toned. These are fine spirited portrait..
!be site of life, of Messrs. pay: , Benton. Webster, and
Caihnun. The paper is likewise to .contain eke tussah
of Cioyalispre, before }be walls of Mexico, by the
American troops—in iense engraving occupying
nearly two whole pages om en m
t Amatleot. Tbe stupen
dous size of this picture tiZe enabled the artist to give
the exact positicin of the assau!tiog parties, and like
nesses of the various American °facera in their several
positions. The usual variety .of engralitip suitable
for the Glorious. Fourth are also to be even, together
withrt lac simile of the , manuscript Declaration of In
dependence in the hand writing of Jefferson, heath all
the original signatures attached. 12 cents per copy fur
this sheet is certainly cheap.
All order. supplied at Bannan'e Bookstores.
N.lO IN. E. R. !Tate
473 ITT 71 472
I 6 16
11 14 643
76
114
315 147 103 561
287 128 153 568
311 143 113 567
15 'l3 56 84
10' • 14 108 132
8 13 76 6/
6 4 28 36
310 142 ISO 617
299 120 64 479
23 '23 . 123 171
248 1!3 75 .501
242 132 74 50 4
9 8 84 101
. 8 87 103
Tl 4 quantity sent by Railroad this week la 24,770 10 ;
by Canal, 10,240 19; for the week 35,011 02; total by
Raßroa4. 333,109 09; do by Canal, 47,233 02.
The quantity. has diminished some from last week in
consequence of a turnout among the hands employed on
the West Branch Railroad. and Monday Laving been oc
cupied as training day. The supply, however, is quits: as
much as the . market demands atpresent.
The . trade continues about as usual then being no new
feature to notice.
Our correspondent quotes the rates of freight from
Richmond as follows :
To New York, CO 90 Portsmouth, 1 621
Newark. 90 I Portland, 1 691
Providence. 125 New Haven. 1 12}
1:2.5 liariford,
/all Diver, -
New Radioed, - "1 231 Troy,
Itosmn, 150 Albany,
, .
Salem. l' 50
The pricers on board at Richmond for White Ash Lump,
range frord s`t.$ ` t. 25 to 83 37—Prepared 83 37} to 3 40—
Red Ash prepared 83 50 to 83 62i.
Roots are plenty for Philadelphia. For Nee York and
elsewhere there are not too many, and they are loaded
with quick despatch: . . .
' Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and .
Reading Red Road and Schuylkill' Navigation, for the
week ending un Thursday evening last:
RAIL ROAD. CAN:AL. '7
%Vega. TOTA L, NV STK. TOTAL
Pt Carlton, 7,829. 06 99,V3S 081 . ~,., ~„.,„,. ,„, ~, „.,
Pottsville, 4.905 06 25,944 19 `"."`" "'" "..,'.'" ..Y
S Haven,' , 8.693 10 132,04.15 oo 1,023 osi 11,129 06
' Pt. Clinton, 3.252 00 35,950 06 000 00 11.4 06
The Coal Trade for 1845.
24,470 10 323,109 02 10,140 12 47,233 02
47,233 02
Total by A.R. & Canal, 370,342 11
RAT .Of TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD
To June 1.1645.
i' - From hit. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton
To Philadelphia, *1 35 $1 30 *1 15
To Richmond. 125 . I 20. Ilos
-------
'OATES or rot. 6 BY CABAL.I O AMY /. / 848 .
• Nit. Carban. S. Haven. P. . Clinton
TO Philadelphia, 40 cts. ' 39 cu. 33 cis.
RATES Ot TRISIORT BY CABAL-
To Philadelphia . 60 ets. per tnn.
To New York, •1,:0' do
TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS 'IN
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
The folloWing is the quantity of Coat transported
over the different Railroad' in Schuylkill Cutinty, for
the week :
. , Wean. ' 'reveal..
Ninepin and r tl. H. R. R. 11,133 16 • 145,711 15
Monti: Carbon do 6,029 17 • 56,7( 1 5 02 •
Senn Skill Valley do • 6,879 10 98,170 00
Mill 'reek . do ' 6,81 r; 19 21,461 18.
Mt. Carbon and Pt. Carbon do 1,353 05 99,647 13
Little BchayMill R. a 1,230 10 37.942 I I
Union Canal 11.5/.. 1,180 09 1 • 6,193 S
Swatara R. R. 1,593 09 0 3,711 11 1
. . LEHIGH . COAL TRADE.
Rant for the weak ending, April 39,1848.
. West. - TOTAL.
BUMMIL 1 5,196 06 17,001 10
Rh ßere . r M a iti a r:ew . , . 3,157 17 1111 4 05
LOS 00 6,579 IS
Spring Mountain, 1,049 04 4,746 07
Hazleton. 1,087 01 9,103 08
Book Mouulala, 1,299 07 • 7.051 07
•
Wyoming, 0,000 00 1- 0000 00
, __ ~ --
111.413 16
For addldonal New Advertisements see Next
Page: They will there be found arranged
under', Suitable Heads.
• T. T. McGurn.
novas' AND SIGN PAINTER, PAPER RANGER,
And Imitator of Wood, &woo, k..
•
1111131111 WILLI. FA.
19--6 Mn•
OEM
Herb Medicines,
PREPABED for diseases of every deseriptton; such
as Consumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia.
Fever and Ague, Diseases of the Heart, Dysentery or
Summer Complaint, Piles, Coughs,.Asthma. Scrofula
or Kings Tetter or any impurities of the Blood.
Pure Herbs for making teas, put up neatly in papers
A large assortment of Fowler's works on Prenolc.
gy, Duets. &e. Periodicals, Prints, Stationery, Map
sines, Weelky Papers. &e.
For sale , at the Periodical Store, Centre Streetjnext
door to - the. American House.: •
I May 6 i 9-64 0. D. JENKINS & Fn.
Ik
NFEC Cream
TIONARIES Sal ,
fee.oon,
CO
TVIE subscriber respectfully announces that , his. Ice
Cream Saloon was' opened for the public, on the
first lost., and wilt continue open during the present
season. , Situate In Centre Street, between the resi
dences of F. W. Hughes, and the store of Long Jr.
Jackson. Dirge or email quantities promptly supplied.
•Also„ no hand, as usual, a large and generallassort
mint of Confectionaries, To &e
.all of which
will be sold cheap. GEO. L. GENSLEN.
May 6 19-9 mo
800 Books.
Dnmbey and Bon comp lete, , ' 50 1
Songs or the People N0..4,
25
The forty-five Guardsmen,
The Wen., • tale of the Mexican War, ~, 15
Ahednego„ the money lender. 51
Pierre, the Partizan, • tate of the Mexican Marebes,ls
The Belle of the Family, - 53
00
Tom. Criesle's Log,
Together with& variety of other books, Jam received
and tor Weal BANNAPCS
Cheap Bonkstorer
May. 6 104
' ----------
TONN HALL, POTTSVILLE.
POSITIVELY THE LAST EMIT.
GREAT ATTRACTION, MARVELLOUS FEATS.
Q ialloit BLITZ, reapectfully announces that he will
glee his final exhibition this evening, Saturday Nay
6th, on which occasion the performance will embrace a
variety of new and interesting experiments. In tohich
urse
of the evening amusing sconagin reareihrysiers, w
will amuse and astonish. Adeniasion 23 cut., children
under ho years, half-Price. DPhrs open at 7 o'c9-ltlock,
to commence
---------- philadeipma chin. stre. 1-
TUC Subscribers, proprietors of one of the oldest
and most extensive China Stores 'in the United
States, have now on bend a very large supply of Caw,
We Ware, Granite Ware,
ever
Wart and Mass Ware,
embracing all the varieties ever imported, which they
will sell in large or email quantities, Wholesale or Rama,
to scathe wants of people, at mices to defy competition.
The advantages to be de rived from having a.large stock
to aeleet *dm; ought. certainly to be apparent to every
one ; only two need be mentioned :
let. The variety to please the taste: "
. ,
• 2d. The Advantage of purchasing at the towel% Pticellt
for it is certainly evident to every thinking mind (ALL
the larger the bestow doss, de seraller the Fret re
side/J. It is se In every branch of trade. The an.
afacturer sell, to the wholesale package dealer mane
wholesale package dealer sells - t otherobber, and the
jobber to the retail country deale : that the (h e
orconsumet of the article pays at least fear mutts I
Why pay so many profits when you can come dtrectlit
tolnead quarters ? .. - . fapill22, Imo 47
Sheriff's Sales of Seal Estate..
By virtue of sundry writs of Yeadirisai
Issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Saul
kill County, and to. me directed, will be v %posed tq
public saltrar vend. . on Seterdeg the lerday of July .
A. D. 1518. ar 10 o'clock in the foremxni. at the poblic
house of David Rearm, in the Borough of Pottsville.
Schuylkill Co., the following described premises. viz.;
AA that certain lot or piece of around. situate in the
town of Lliewcllyn, in Breech Township, Schuylkill
County, marked in the ;plan of said town, with the
No. 64. and lying and being ,on the north aide of
Minting street. betpreen Railroad street, and Shober
street, bounded on the eat by gronedof Richard
ling. Seemed Shober, and others. on the 'Oath by Bunt
ing
street, on the north by a 20 feet wide alley. and on
the west by lot N 0.6, containing In Crony on Bunting
streerNlt feet. and in length or depth 150 feet, conveyed
by Sohn G. Sherman and. wife•to Zaddock Wenn. by
Deed dated Feb.s; 1645; and recorded at.,
Orwigeinitc• in' Deed Book No. ea,, page
- •ne•• 501,willithc9ppurtenances consisiingtof
!. vs • a three story ticune4rrelling house, (nolli
. 11 occupied is a tavern) a one story frame
7 7 dwelling honse.and a frame shod. As the
property of ZADDOCE BACON.,
Atdr sums time cud pi nts , All that certain part of
a lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Potteville,
Schuylkill County, bounded castle ardly by Eighth St.
westwardly by lot of Andrew Russell, northwardly by.
rot of Isaac Elevermandsputhwardly by a lot of Daniel
Eller. containing in length 60 feet, and in width 181
feet, more or less, and being part of lot , No 17. in the
general plan of said Borough.
Also, all that certain piece or parcel of lands situate
on the westwardly side of the Centre Tatnpike toad.
In North Manhelm Township, Schuylkill Ceunty, and
known as Eller's send bank, containing , two acres and
64 perches. As the properly of ADAM I MEW
In the seem tine sad plate. All theright, title and
Antrrest of John Brobst, deceased. of, in, and to all that
certain tract of laud. s hula in Barry township, Schuyl
kill cinietY,' known u the ••Deborsh Grant Lands,"
containing 400 acres and allowance, bounded on the
south by lands late of Benjamin Combe, !on the east by
le partition line of disputed land, on the north by' land,
now or late of amin Combs and Wi Elliott,
*Ail on the west by land warranted to ll Dr. iam
James
Davidson.
• Aiim, ail the right; title and Interest of John bras%
deceased, of, 1 and to all that certain tract of land,
situate In Barri township, County aforesaid, being that
part of 1762 acres and 7C perches of land. divided in par
tition between Dal Id P. Gordon, Marks J. Biddle,
Valentine Brobat, John Smolt and Mathew Selfridge,
bounded on the north by the Schuylkill County line, on
the west by land surveyed to—. on the east by land
warranted to William Martin. and on the south by
lands of Benjamin COmbe and others. As the proper.
ty of JOHN BBOBST, deceased.
Seized and taken Into ezecution and Will be sold by
Sheriff's °dice °Twigs- 1 J. T. W ERN ER; Sheriff.
burg, May 6, 1842. 4"
—---- - - - -
=
~.. -
Dr. Heelers Panacea.
A 000 D SPRING MEDICINE.
FOll the removal and permanent cure of all diseases
arising fr:sm an impure state of the blood, or habit
of the body, viz.:
- Chronic diseases of the chest; Du:chills. Pleurisy,
Consult. etc. Scrofula in all its forms, Tester, Scald
He He d, Ulcers of the lace, body, and extremities. Chronic
um:Wm. Chronic nffections of the Stomach, Liver
an Skin, White Swellings, enlargement of the joints,
oIJ Ulcers, Syphilitic disordets, constitutional debility,
mercurial and hereditary predispositions, etc.
The pathology of these affecuons furnish abundant
evidence, that although excited by ! manifold causes,
their effects ate tandined by the power of the vital
principle or constitutional idloscronoces. . Cold, the
most prolific source of disease,may excite, In one, in
timation, in another fever, in a third rheumatism, pro
vided no constitutional predisposition exist,. if so,
:under such circumstances its action becomes generally
uniform. In the numerous varieties of Scrofulesis
thislshenomena is strikingly manifest, the vital powers
determine the effects a:he cause, and give rise to the
many symptoms which some believe to be Idiopathic,
but
,whlch upon closer, examination will be found to
co.-exist with !Scrofula. All constitutional diseases at
whatever period of their birth, may be traced to cer
tain peculiar defects of organization, which from the
feebleness of the vital powers, are incapable of resist
ing the influence of external as well as Internal causes.
To destroy this peculiar condition of the body we
must increase the vital powers by lessening their sus
ceptibilities—strengthen the whole system by !laymen
nag the power of dlgestfon and volume of Blood. For
this purpose art furnishes no remedy equal to the
Panacea. Read the following from a practising.physi
inn, who uses It in his practice.
Meekwoodtesse, N. J. Feb. elk,
1948. i
Dr. Soler:—Dear Sir :—I am entirely out of your
Panacea ; I was called on day before yesterday for
half a dozen bottles. Your medicine is becoming very
\ popular where I have introduced it, and I think the
more it is used the more popular it will get.
Respectfully yours.
• " WM. PARHAM.
. id:Preened and sold wholeinie and retail N. W. cor.
of Third end South, and Third and Green streets,
Philada. For ale by . J. G. Brown, C. Mar
tin, Pottsville ; , s S. Kempton. Port Carbou ;J J. B. Falls,
rdinersville ; W. Haas, Schuylkill Haven ; E. J. Fry:
Tamaqua; and by Druggists throughout the County
and State. For
ottios, $5 particulars see.paniphienr. ['rite SI
vrge tialf'd....."' [aprills tf 15
.
_ _
• FRESII GOODS • •
AND GREAT BAUGAIgIiI IN MINERSVILT.E.
EW DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and QUEENS
'. 1 1 WARE Store, in the large New Brick Building,
Corher North and Second streets, on the Railroad.
The uLdersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he has opened In the above building. one of the
targestand best assorted mocks of goods to be found
in Schuylkill County. comprising almost every article
of HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, DRY' GOODS.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ace properly coming
under those head.. These goods have been selected
with .especial regard to quality, and adaptation to the
wants of the community, and can be sold as Insv; if
not lowet than card be Mbtained elsewhere. The at
tention of ,purchasers is therefore invited, in the full
assurance and • belief that every satisfaction can be
rendered. JO:4. HEISLER.
Corner North and Second Streets.
blinersville, aprilLs 4t 16
• Lumber Yard Removed.
TTIE SUBSCRIFIRR has recently bought Mr. R.
llogeland's stock of Lumber on Market nt., and
will hereafter carry on the business at that stand, and
is now adding a choice lat. of Roarge and Plank recently
purchased at Middletown, all of which. Is thoroughly
seasoned. There will be found, now ,in Yard, IL 11
and 2-inch Panel ftllffi let and 2d Common Boards;
Scantling; oak and cherry Plank ; Shingles and shin
gle-lath, etc. . reprilg far 151 P. COULD.
'raper Hanging - sand Borders
FOK PARLORS, HALLS, 'ROOMS, OFFICES, 4e.
qIE subsc rib er
receiving
Spring I f
Tk , t VEL
COLUMN DECORATIONS, !Lc, embracing a better as
sortment than can be founa in any one store in Phila•
delphia, as this stock ;embraces the latest patterns of
three of the largest fattories in e the city',—art of which
he pledges himself to sill at Philadelphia prices, and the
higher priced papers at less than city prises—and be
sides persons purchasing below, tile quantity, nine times
out of ten, falls short, which subjects them to trouble
and inconvenience-eby purchasing here they can al
ways get It matcheewithout trouble and additional es,
pence. This is an important - consideration
co- If any person who is going to the city prefers ma
king his own selections there, we will give him an or
der on any of the Paper Stores, where be can make his
own selections and tin the prices, (which can be done
before he presents the order,. in order to satisfy him
that we sellot city prices, and the same will be char
ged on our account.
u. WIDE CURTAIN PAPER --A large
supply. of
new and various patterns, wholesale and retail.—
(Wholesale 35 per dozen pieces.)
0' Country Merchants supplied wholesale with pa
per at city prices, carriage added.. •
Cr A. lot of odd patterns of paper, suitable for Box
Makers, and window curtains, will be sold very low.
s2e Paper hangings as low as in cents per pines at
Marchll3-12) BANNAN'S
Cheap Whoterale and Retail Book atoms.
lICCRIES, EXPECTORANT,.
CILEBIUTZD ' 1
Far the Care of Cough, Colds; Asa's% Breit Minis
/mipisitt Consumption. .[Aantmatien of the
Limps. and Dllt4Sis of ski Pillows
ars? Organs.
molls valuable preparation is highly recommended by
.1, physicians and by a celebrated chemist' of Philadel
phia; for Its medical elects and chemical combination, as
vreli as by thousands of others who have made use of it
—as it never has been used without producing beneficial
edema, and ultimate Mire of the diseases for which it is
recended. And being a regular graduate of Pharma
cy, Iva n assure the public of its perfect safety. It is
composed of such preparations as stand in the very high
est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that
dais of diseases which are too often only the forerunners
of that fetal disease, consumption.. In moat cases where
there Is much pain in the breast, and which often extends
through to theshoulder blade, Wound strongly advise the
'application of one of the Compound Galbanum Plasters
to the bast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In
fact, the useof the Galhanum Plaster cannot be too sternly
recommended. as I have seen so many instances of Its
afihrding the greatest relief in a very short space of time,
even in Confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will
be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain,
and, at the same time, draw the intimation to the surface,
and thereby act no a counter-irritant, which every physi
cian will pronounce gond, without the least hesitation
whatever. Persons are often said to have the corommp
tion, when by alutlicioun use of some of the best Expec
tomnts, and a careful diet, they have been completely
cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to
those who arc said to have the consumption not to de
spair, but try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford
great relief. even when a cure Is said to be s impossible.
Before making use of an Expectorant. t wont be ae
well to examine the Uvula, commonly tetmW-Paftsfs;to
ste if it is not swollen or elongated. In such eases an
expectorant is useless.
Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow
is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An
excellent remedy In such cases la to use a small quantity
of Tincture' Myrrh, sa,, about a tea-spoonful to a wine
glassful of water, and use ns a gargle, three or four times
a day. If the above remedy should ail• or one of the
same nature, it would be best to apply.to a surgeon, and
have a small portion of it taken off, so as to obviate the
initationand the continual cough which it would he like
ly to produce in the throat. The operation is trilling and
attended with but little, if any pain whatever.
In Bronchitis, and diseases of the' throat, the gargle
should be used. .„_ ' ..
Prepared by J. CURTIS tC. HUGHES, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist nod Chemist, Centre Street, Pottsville.
. Roses, Roses, Pronts, i'fc.
TEST received, a lot of Hardy Everblooming Climbing
J Boars, of beautiful tints, together with Tiger Flower.
Gladiolus; Tuberose'
Bulbs, Dahlias, Plants, 4-c. Just
received and for sale at BANNAN'S ,
Seed and Variety Stores, Pottsville. 1
e'A few Paulosilmpirialis Shade Trees, the foliage of
which varys from IR. to V) inches in diameter, a new, and
said to be a beautiful Shade Tree, remain for s
ilo; also,
a few European Linden Trees. rapr 18
r. •
64.797 01
Teas - of the New Crop,
„•- x .,.. r • D AVID 'LASSEN, 73, Chesnut Street.
-.--r- -- .1 . Philadelphia, has for sale the following
li3 Teat 1 -- i
300 balf Chest, Young Orson Tea.
rl 100 ldo Gunpowder do
150 do Imperial . do.
' ' 10 do {lwo • do
1000 do Powchong • de
310 do Ningyong Souchong.
• 100 do Oolong • do -
^5 chests Padre Souchong.
„ 45 dor black leaf Pekoe.
• 0.5 half clients do do
95 do Orange do ,
1000 Mails Cassia.
These Teas comprise the best chops impotted In ships
Sea Witch, Rainbow, TonqOnca and Hunteese,
and are equal Co any that have been offered In this
market. Lapril 29 '44. - 18 mo
fiItOCEPLIES of all II tda: else, Miners' 011
VT Bleached Winter, @peon,: Eleirent, aid. refined
Whale oil: packing yarn; MI ;and Hemp ropes of
ail sloes, far sale .t the 1 or's 1
Jan. I.n - ARDLEY dr. >•O:
IJI.
--TVERISED AND CRUSHED S UO AiAt,
t,
Suitable for Hotels and Family use, for sale by
Tdarrbi-10) . LITTLE & MARTIN, Centro street. .
sjC11(001. 11001f.S.—A general assortment of
OSCHOOL ROOKS, Copy Rooks, Paper, Steel Pens,
Ink, quills, Slates, &c, for_aale cheap by
MarthlB,42l • J.S. C. MARTIN.
Dunlop's Laws of. the State of
Pennsylvania
, ,7 • •
CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED. Price IMl,OOt
la owe volume,,oaarn, of nearly 1400
sex
sad owitplas saitioicit the ,Actior Assembly c P 171 4 141 State
of Pennsylvania, ChrOnologically anon with Notes
and references to the decisions of the,Suprems; Court,
State; with a very full and accurate index. ,By
JAMES -DLINLOP, Esq.
This werh, the result of several years careful and In
dustrioua labor, is novr presented to the public-. It tow
been arranged - upon a plan somewhat new to the Profes
sion in Pennsylvania, but which has conk d elsewhere
and fbund much More satisfactory andenient than
the alphabetical arrangement. For the proper under
standing of-an act of *Assembly, it is necessary to read
the whole act ; but this, by the alphabetical arrangement.
Is impossible, and the reader ,must trust to the CUM and
accuracy of the editor to collect the ,idiffirent acts upon
one subject, and to extract from each tliose sections which
are deemed-necessary to its exptsnation. Important
parts may be omitted , or serious' errors may arise from
having only spt th i n. by , whOlt to-judge the,meming of
}be whole.
Mr. Dunlop's irrangement removes this objection. By
the aid of an unusually fa, and very Carefulleeepared
and accurate index, the reader Is rellrred to every sta
tute upon a given subject, and having the entire act before
' him, with abundant referenceioo prior and subsequent
awl and decisions, he. will be much better enabled to ar
rive eta proper understanding of the law. This Man has
been tried In OMIT Slates ti has been found the most
convenient, most accurate, and by far the- niost saili fat- ,
wry form In which acts of Assembly can be arrangekso
as to render hasty reference thereto easy and certain.
We take pleasure in referring to the accurnpanyMß
letters
Philadelphia, Nardi ?I, ISIS.
Wa have hail occasion of conerant • reference to Dun
lop's Digest of the taw. of Pennsylvania, and we chem..
Mlly say that the work continues to receive our approba
tion. The Index is Arnaud minute, and has been compiled
with great tabor, and the note of the decisions of the
Courts rotating to the construction of the acts of Assem
bly, have been compded witb learning and Judgment. We
units in awarding the work, after much experience, our
commendation, and recommend it to the public.
John B. Gibson, Chief Justice Supreme Court Penn'a.
Motion ‘C. Rogers; Ado. do do do do
Moe. Burnside, do do de do do
pr. Coulter, do do do - do do
Thos. B. Bell, do do • do, do do
Gentlemen: I have diamined, with moth pleasure,
some sheets of Mr. Dunlop's new edition of the Laws of
Pennsylvania, which you sent me, and am of opinion that
the work will be highly Userht, the arrangement being
Food and dinvenient, and the notes prepared with meat
mdustry and care, and upon an excellent plan, such as
might be expected from Mr. Duitigo's
IL MEREDITH.
y own ability,
truly, .'
Nov.:.
27, BM. " •
' I have asocial:tad, with iota. attention, Dunlop's Di
gest of the Laws of Pennrylvania; I know it to be the
prod. of much care and labor, by one whose legal ac
c
omplishmentss are peculiarly suited to the teak. The
plan Is. In my opinio"b. preferable to that of any other
Digest of our Laws, and with the full and accurate Index
which accompanies the work, the chronological order of
the Statutes will be found to be the most konvenienr and
satistketory. The references to the Deciskins of the Su
preme Court, on the construction of each Statue, have
been made with great accuracy and fulnecs, and will be
found of Invaluable importance to both layman and iaw-
Le!. r — It. Ic7 GRIER,
Aesetiate Justice Supreme Court, U. 8.
-
~. April 2, ISIS.
To Meant, T. & .W. Johnson, Booksellers. Philada :
We, the members of the bar, ef the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Legislature, and of ethers now
al Harrisburg, clieerailly declare to you siir continued ap..
probation of your edition of Dunlop's Digest of the Laws
of Pennsylvania, after the experience we have had of
Its value.
The arrangement of the acts, the briefness and learning
of the notes, and the copious matter and well,onstructed
index, commended it very strongly to popular favor, auci!
ive recommend livery earnestly to the public. - •
John Allison, James Calloway,
•
David Blair, J. B. Johnson,
D.C. Eshleman, -A. King, ,
- James Fox, C. S. Lyster,
W. Baker, Solomon G. Brick,
B. S Schoonover, " Charles A. Black,
W. W. Roberts, - 'W. Th. Johnston,
James K. Kerr. R. Rundle Smith,
M. Swartxwelder, . R. T:'Conratt;
Bed. A. Frick, ' Jno. K. Loughlin, - 1
11. P. laird, i Writ H. Dimutick,
J. Ziegler, Charles W. Hexing.
JAMES DUNLOP, Esq.:—Ste—The undersigned have
generally referred to your Digest of the Laws of Pennsyl
vania, since Its publication, because its arrangement has
- proved preferable to any others they have used.
The copious ditd duplicate'. lodes, should be examined
upon approaching arty subject. If the practice be adopted
upon opening your hook, the proper head therein alwaym '
indicates the preeiselocality of all the statues in peel ma
laria, anti the arta are preserved in their original order of.
time, 'without being broken.up by distribution according
to “the other purposes" Which assort our omnibus Acts
of Assembly.
The amuse but compendious notes of constniction be
low' each page, thrnish the judicious commentaries, with
out constimption or time or thought. Having found the
work of great service in the practice of our profession,
we deem It due to you to recommend it to our brethem ,
and the public generally. Very re,,r,,clibliy,
11. Hepburn and W. If. Lowrie, Judges of the District
Court for Allegheny County.
Benj. Patton, President Judge, Court of Common... Pleas
anti Quarter Sessions for Allegheny County. -
Samuel Jong., Associate Judge do do
Walter Forward, John D. Mahon.
Charles Shifter,' Z.3.4ligliani,
Wilson McCandless, J. Harrison Sewell,
Hattipton & Miller Geo. S. Solder', •
C. 0. Loontis, Andrew Burk,
Robert Wooas, F.. B. Todd,
Geo. P. Hamilton, , H. S. Magraw,
And 31 other practising Lawyers. _.
H. Holtz, Prothonotary District Court.
John Young. Clerk QUarlee Sessions. .
Joseph T. Marks and John' McDowell, County Commit
aliment, for Aleglieny County.
James Gormly, Clerk, for do do
James W. Baxter. County Treasurir,
James Roseburg, County Recorder. •
-
P. A. Madeira, Courtly Register. .
Mesta,. T. &J. W. Johnson : , .
We fully concur in the recommendation of Mr. Dun
lop's work. - It is one thatie much wanted by the pro
fession, and will lot well received by them. From uur
knowledge of Mr. Dunlop,
in Dilleil gratified that one
en competent for the workw as induced to undertake it.
Jas. Burroide,.. . James D. Dunlap,
J. B. Anthony, President A. Nerr Stnith.
of Silt Dist. • • N. B. Eldred, 12th J. Dint.
T. J. Bighatn, • Luther Kidder,l2lnt,J. Dist.
W. W. Haly, • James Bose Snowden,State
.Inti. C. Kunkel', tt • Treasurer, 4?
John R; Vie._ Clinches C. Sulivan,
G . It. Bartholomew, J. P. Sathlerettn,
T. G. McCulloh„ Ch. Gibbons,
A. 1.. Hayes, Preet. Dist. horny Chapman,
Court. B.G. Creacraft.
tills Lewis,Pre 2 d Dist.
A coinplete assortment of Pennsylvania Law Books
for sale at the lowest prices by . •
T . fr. J. W. JOHNSON,
sprilS9 St IS] 197 Chesnut st. Philadelphia.
-----.-.
Wide Cartain'Paper..
500 Piece s %Vide Curtain Paper, containing all the
latest patterns, which will be sold at City prices
wholesale and retail. The highest price paid for rags
in exchanee (or paper, at HANNAN'S
aptitS , 15]Wholegate anditetatl Paper Store.
Preserve 'your Health.
BOWEN'S SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS.
TIM subscriber respertfally informs his friends and
the publih,that he still continues the manufacture,
of i s celebrated'AMßßOSlA. SARSAPARILLA,
LEMONiand.GINGER Mineral Waters, at the old stand
in the Basement Story of the Second .Prisbyterinn
Charm Ile will confine himself to the business o
manufacturinejdinetal Waters, giving his earful at
tention to that eel betimes, sal,.
Having provided himself with a new appsratus. he
now manufactures his Mineral Waters In the West and
most approved manner, and will be enabled to , -fumisti
ark
customers with an unlimited quantity of pure sp
IMg Mineral Water, as by the new process the gas In
passing through coolers, moat become freed from any
and every deleterious quality that may have been here
tofore ascribed to it.
He can warrant his Mineral Waters to be as salubri
tus vendersare delicious and refreshing, and hope. that
he nof Temperance Beverages will call, fasts,
and judge for themselves. JOSEPH BOWEN.
Pottiville,hprilt2 St 17
BRIGADE ORDERS.
. ~ 11110• DE INAPECTOR'II Orrice. 1,
Pottsville. April 3, •1848.
MBE enrolled Militia and Volunteers, composing the
I 3d Brigade, 6th Division, rennsylvanla Militia,
will meet for Inspection and training, in the following
order:
Ist Regiment Schuylkill county Volunteers,comman.
fled by Lt. Col. Daniel Larer, on Monday. the Bth day
of May nest
4th Regiment; commanded be Col. John Silver, Ist
Battalion, under 510. Samuel M. Mills. on Tuesday, the
oth day of May. 24 Battalion, under Maj. Ross Bull,
on Wedensday, the 10th day of May.
6th Regiment, commanded by Col. Isase.F. Davis, let
Battalion, undo, Maj. William (loch, on Thursday, the
Ilth day of May. 241 Battalion, under Maj. Phili p Oa
man, on Friday, the 19th day of May. Matiantongo
Volunteer Battalion, commanded by Maj. Daniel Heim,
on Saturday. the 14th day of May.
3d Regiment commanded by Lt. CoL.lno. W. fletiner,
2d Battalion, under Maj. Jaconntg, n' Monday,
the 15th day of May. g
ist Battal i o n,
under e Maj. Henry
Krebson Tuesday, the 16th day of day. The Union
Artillery is required to meet with the 2.1 Battalion.
9d Regiment, COmmanded by Lt. CM, Nicholas Jones,
lit Battalion, under Mall Daniel P. Myer, on Wedens
day the 17th day of May. 2.11 Battalion, under Major
inslnia Boyer on Thursday. the 18th day of May.
sth Regiment, commanded by Col. John Smithery
on Friday. the 18th day of May. The Uuion Ride Ran
ger/ mill meet with thin Regiment.
The respective lines will be formed on each day, pre
ably at 10 o'clock. A. M.
Commanding Officers of Companies are strictly en- ,
joined to furnish the Brigade Inspector, on or before
the day of Inspection, with copies of ' their enrolments,
and likewise of all arms and other public property i n
n
their pnuession. And within ten days after Battali
training, with a complete list of all delinquents or ab
sentees, marking particulars:, the borough or township
they ab j ect
thems q l e v n e t s
to g a
p re e s n id al e ,tiyn
ode 6 fa f u y tt
d O o f
i w m h s: ic . h
Commanding Officers of,Volunteer Corps, who ma
sell certificates to contributing members, ant required to
furnish the Brigade Inspector five days prior to the day'
of Inspection, with a list of the same. verified by oath
marking the plaee•of residence of each contributing.
member. ..
All militiamen mum appear on parade provided with
sufficient a rms;and all officers in a cc o rding m
Crimpany training will be h !Id cd to law on the
Ant Monday in May next, being , the Ist day of the
month.
Great complaints are urged of the Incorrectness of
many enmiments. St ta to : be hoped -that each Officer
entrusted with that hosiners.will 'Wetly perform that
duty. in accordance with the oath :which be must at
tack to the same. By order of . -
DANIEL KREBS, Brigade Inspector.'
.
Pottsville, apriler., '4B. 31 . 17 •
John P. Ilobart,
ATTORNEY AT [Air and CONVEYANCER,
POTTaIrILLIS, PA.
.1118 Conner connection with the Recorder and_Cro
.ll. thopotary nffices at Orwigsburg affords hint sexy
great facilities for making examinations In those offices.
Deeds, Mortgages, and Instruments of writing of all
kinds, neatly and carefully drawn.
Office directly opposite the American 1101.111 e,
C e ntre
allnet• - (april 15,,18
--------•
Gold Peas at 81,37 1-2.
• ,
TAE subscriber has - piss received a lot of Iced Cola
Pens, which he will sell as low as *1,371. with
1511Ver Pencil case. Also, Benedict Ar. Barney's
Congress Pens. 4.c.—a1l of which will be ld at Man
so
ufactnrers • prices.
A superior lot at Gold Perchl cases and Pens, Gold
Pencils, am, which will ba sold at less than city prices
at 11ANNAN' 8
aprß W 4 el . Cl°dVar" 9t_Tes.
CHEAPER FRAN EVER.,
PRING Fashions of Straw and Fancy Goodejout
1.7 received. and - will be aold at very reduced prices. by
.1. MORGAN,
apt= tf 17] . Market Streetrottavine.
Postscript.
'From oar Telegraphle Corroirpondoor
SEWS TO THE LATEST MOMENT
N, \.5
PIIILADELPIMA—May - 6. MA I .
6 o'clock. P. M.
• .
The Flour max et has been very leactleegy. and
e,
wal were had at' . ,67}a6 for common and Ulna
of Penna. and Western. Cora Meal Is 41371.11.nd wei
qiiote Tennia nominal at #2.26• Rye roar —sales at
411,671. Wheat Is In demand and 1666. Ca oillid•ed for
prime red, and Mc. for white. Coth-- - tocid Mrnaw at
So et.. Whiskey Is lei) firm and Abds sell slowly at
22 cts. r
Jno. H. P urrlance the been feAPPolided
D 7 Coe. Shunt, Auditor Getters PenneyWiwi* for
three irate from the tin • • .7.
#corrsvnte Id eiumr: ,
Corrected Weekly fur Ike fitirtiaL
Wheat Piour,ibi. SS SO I Ded P, 'Sebes par'd. 000
Rye do do 500 do' do unpar'd 175
Wheat, bush. I 'lO, Dr'd Apples, psr'd. 100
Rye, do 75 I Emrs, dos.
Corn, do 55 Butter, lb. : 1 IS
Oats, do 45 Bator,. , 11 10
Poiatost„ do 00 Dams, !I
. 10
Timothy ?reed, 400 Hay,tovi , IS 00
Clotrr ad 450 Plaster, • 0 W
-
NOW PUBLISIIIN,
A stArlsrzcaLdva, BUSINESS DlREcroltr
OF THE ANTIIBACITE COAL REOION
OF pENNSYLreuvis:
Price . f... 13 re:Re--with colored Maps 50 ats:
ONTA MING, among other matters, a view of the
CCoal Region.: its resources and formation, with • ,
directory of the different veins now bola[
wortod, and
a general history of the told trade from the coannencod
ment —its present condition and haute proePocts. &Cs
with a glance at nutting operations, end the hnproms
menu in mining Mad:tram ; history of the Rallronds;
- Canals, and other ermilar improvements Is the Region;
and the fate. of tolls charged upon them, Ake.,l he dos(
of cnnetruction, names of officers. and *Ban timeatk4,
places of Meeting, :Ike. r—Orciwtb and pool:Milton o f
the respective towns and boronghs, with the names Of .
othcere. and of all Literary, Benevolent end other Wil•
~elation', with the times and places of mewing ;
township and aunty officeinlvmernbers of the M:r 1
list of Post &Fleet, with the time of arrival and depar
ture of the malls, Stage Coacties,&c. I election isicrth; •
almanac. astronomical end other attend trifonnettati,a
summary of person. Mid eients connected With the
early settlement and business of the Region: Schools
and Academie., Churches, Hotels, and pupbtle build
ings; &c. To which will be added ADVERTISE
MENTS AND CARDS of Merchants, hotel -keepers,
lawyer,,-trade re, mechanica,lmanufacturen, tronspor
ters. &c. ' The whole comprising upwards of 100 pp.,
pngeo, and to form a complete tenni or, the Mistime
of the Coal Region and of thO val of .the BehttylkilL
To be reedy on or .
before the:first of Irmo, 1918. The
work will be neatly printed, stitched tad covered,
and furnished to subscribers; Defy, at Its ',cut. per copy f ,
or 5 copies for Si. free of postage. As the first edition,
- will be limited, it will be necessary to Pirward wriest
as early as possible, to enable us to *O them.
Person. desiring to advertise, are in tripe that pro.
fessional cards of 5 lines. are !merle at 00 ft. oath.
and eider, tisentents per sqUaVe—(doulde-cedems, or
equal to 10 lull ,tote,) one.dullar. These. also, should
be sent in early, as the work has already been coma
moored, and the first eiliiioni (3000 eoptes, /try insult
anticipated.
Advertisements and Subsrlinfont to ri be lett at tbur
Mee of the Ahners' Jeurent, of With elitist et OW
Publishers. ,
• .' - E. N. EARN:ILI - ID, 1
i - -
1 ith, Publisher's!.
. ' E. BowEN. ~.
Pottsville, Pi. Aprll. 184 n. II , 1 ,
WAREHOUSE Or Punts ONLY'
1 No. 56 Cedar St., New York.
LtE, JUDSON & LEES ---
, (LATE LEE ik..IIIDSOIO
Occupy the spacious FIVE STORY W Minim:rag,
N 0.55 Cedar Street.—the whole of *MC II is devoted OS
the citation and dale of.the single article of PRINT,
ED CALICOES. Their pr eel Morn marine of neat ,
iv ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, crab/acing Solna
THOUSANDS of different patterni and catalogs. and
comprising everything desirable m tire line, FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC.
All of which are offered for sale, for c .or strthdre ,
tory credit, at the lowest prices, byte PIECE OS
PACKAGE.
_New styles are received almost eft day, and Merl
of them are got up for nor own sales and not to frif
found elsewhere.
-
Printed lieu of prices, e l infected from day to date •
with ever,* variation in the market, in placed In GM
hands of buyers.
Merchants will be aide Ito form roam id et
hos
tent and Variety of our assortment, Shen we Mate?
that the value of Mir moral stock of tlr ode Aihrtcur
id at least twice the ,vaitte of the entffe shack of dry
goods usually kept by-our largest wholesale Jobber*.
This fact, together with Me fact, that lour Medias and
our attention, instead of being divid d wean a it'll,
variety of articles, are devoted wholly te one, *il
render the advantaged which we caa offer to dealt*/
perfectly obvious; and it skull be Cull care that none'
who visit our edtablitihment shag . 1 , with any dita
appointment.
Our assortment is complete at Amason' of tt year.
. LEE. it - DiroN & EB•
r
P. SB. F. LEE, formerly of the 'Arm of rd 61-
Lees, and tate senior partner in the on i nal Bray' of. Lee ,
& Brewster from whielikonnedion he withdrew immip
time ago, has resumed business in connection wlttd
Messrs. Lee & Judron,under the firma LEE, JEDSONi
& LEE, and he ventures to assure AI friend, and DM
public, that the ni-ve firm will marital the dame PO
eminence,
eminenee, in this branch of the mad . which format.ly distinguished the other Da o boos to which he sVer
longed. I
New York, July 10, 1847. _ 1 . SS-0
Spring' and Summer Dry .Cloildli;
SA AC BAR PON &Co No 27 Sooth Second Streit,
I Pkaadelphla, have hr store of recgot Importation, s '
large and varied adsortnient of Goods adapted to the
present and approaching reasons, ti hich they offer for
sale at moderato prices, by the pier or in less Oen
titv. The following/ named articles constitute plat Of
their stock 1 , ,
DBE S S GOODS. ,
~,"
Silks—Wide Camelion, rich and freed, sprlira eolare;
Glasse varmint new Spring Myles •
1 Foulard.. printed and crossb;red.
India, neat Plald.'w ide, good alify. •
Armored, Spring shades superior quality':
Mode colours', various wtdtbe and Make.
Black, °flit mfabric, all se idls.
4fousei me de taints, plain and print d • in tough variety,
Alpaca, Mohair, and Orienes Ltillire , coldra and Matto
Silk Tissues, Camelier, plam, predated 'wiped.
Barege, do .do 60
do
Camel, flair Imstre, plain and figurer, Grenadine*.
French Printed LaWns.very neat pale rne,mode colors,
Jacconet, Mull & Cambric Mudlinswhife plain & Niel.
Book Minting, (Mode. Crape Lisse,Bor* ticikfli.
French,Engliall a nd American Pon sin great diversity,
Shawls—Embroidered India Crepe, median guidable ,
Printed Cashmere, Plain Thibet, Silk.
Barcelona and other Silk,lvarmus lime.
Hosiery and Glov e s of all usual materials att6 walk**,
FURNISHING GOODS. 1
Linen Meetings, Cotton do. all widths and gtmlitMe.
Dresden & Marseille Quilt: white t cord Count'pludess
Ikkiwng Lin itest en, 9 8 and make and
s q 4, ual beatit ses,Ro e and bath blankets,
P illo ma es 4.4 Irish Wean,
Double and Single Damask Table ep and Clods, ,
Damask Linen Napkins, Ilia kora a r Towelling.
Table and Bureau covers, of Cloth. Worsted & Code*,
Summer Flannels In great variety] some unehrtaluddri•
DBJI,LINUS, VESTINGS• &e.
White Satin and colored Marren Drill., latest stylise, -
Cotton. and Union Pantaloon Stuffs, new designer
Vesting', Cashmere, Marseilles, 111k.Ehlek Satin. ,
French Drop d'Ete, English Wormed.-
Cashisimets. silk and gotten, BM* and assorted
Cloths, French, Belgian, Enkliellnd AMellearl.
C.Mililtneren, do do do - " do
LASTINGS
French, Week and colored, bast mnke,aeserted otait
or tle•
Italian
do do del • do d
Itali gl an Clot h, do do a new ond beautify,' artitMc
Irish and Barnsley SheethiMl, all/ widths sod ipliaalhat
Bleached and Brown American Drilling. best make,
CARRIAGE LININGS.
In this department the stock of I. B. & Co's le amour
padded In variety, ~:tent and egcellenco of malarial,
by any in this city. A full anSolll7lenl will at all times
be four& of every article of Dry Gooods required In
the completion of Coriages, Omnibussm sod Rail Eater
from those intended merely for use, to those of Ora ,
most cattily finish. - eprIMI It noW IT
_ --------------.
• 7 "LET ill WORKS r 1 • ,
insent
tousey's Univers , Oin t ment
ACOMPLETE remedy for be es, scelds.eateArtnisslS . •
sprains, swellings, salt I eum, piles. fever MSS :
chapped hands, sore lip.. chilli' alas, staid head, and al'
kinds or INFLAMED SORES.
Persons he all conditions of life Mir al all times MOW'
/,
to be afflicted ,with - the above complaints. It Is Mitred:4e
the duty of heads of families o provide and keep OS
land, ready for any emergen T, A REMEDY that Is,
capa b le of removing the suffe ring attendant on *es,
very troublesome companions Those who have used
Tows.sis Umiversal Ointment need not If 'mid that it Is a
most complete remedy. a perfect waiter of pia, and the
i
most speedy remover of 'renomination ever discovered.
The experience of such persoes is sufficient to prompt
them to keep it always,on b end, konwilrig that many
valuable lives and limbs have been saved by thin MA.
GICAL CONQUEROR of in anted and, other ernes,
burns, scalds. „Fe. It Meant! stops all pain of this se
verest kind and prevents all scar. No family skicield b. ~
without it, of to immediate application of it. in case of -
burns or grata* maid do. mot good while waiting for
the doctor than he could do w wen arrived, besides rry .
ve nrieg long hours of the utmost suffering w bleb might
pass before a physician could be obtained.
It possesses control over the severest Wolin by fire,
over mortinc.Vtion, over inflammation, and by Ito com
bined virtuesit acts as deli-Oeptie, Arteries, 4
al
vodir, Anodyne. Emollient, sod Heeler:, and Is tins
COMPLETE:EXTERNAL REMEDY now In ass.
,Thousands have tried and thousands prates It. It Is
working Its tray into public favor with a rapidity here.
trifote unknown in the histofty of medicines.
Al who soo.reseerwynd it. Again we nay, no &AMY
should be without It. The a ents will Slim's!' the pub
lie GRATIS with books &ascribing this Ointment.—
ts Each box,of the genuino Tousey'ellnivetsal Oh:t
ent, has the signature of S. Toueey written es the est
tide label In Mack Ink. Never purchase a bog unless
this signature an be seen. Price AS tents per bog, or
five boxes (be *I 00 Prepared by Elliott*. Twiny,
Druggists, Syracuse, N. Y., and sold by agents through.
out the
United States.
Sold In New York at 105, Nassau street.
The following are the agents in SebnyikM county fer
Tousey's Universal Ointment:
J. S. C MARTIN, 1 . I:
J. G. BROWN.- Pottsville.
F. SNERSON, i;
11. Shied r. Port Carbon.
Win. R. Marlow, Newil Philadelphia,
T. William., Middlert,
, 11. Schwartz:, Patter son .
J. 11. Alter. Tuscarora
William & Morgenrothir.Tarnaqua,, ,
Prier, At. Cla
George Reit-any:ler, New Caslie,,
James B. Falls, 31ineriville,
Jonas Kauffman,Lleviellyn,
J. Christ,
l'rar . .
• , ' Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohontongo,
Choener & Garrett, Icatuarg,
Lyon & Riffle], Port Clinton. '
' Levan & Kauffman chuyikill Haven.
Paul flats, Plnegt;ie' tOct IM74lwel
----- , .• ----
— Patent 310 Icing Machines.
,i , Hs subecrlbers are agents for Coulee MSS Mar
tieing Machines, the use of which will sue OM
third the time of the Mechanic who is employed to
mortice intim ordinary way,,. The following ara Ms
undeviating prices, •Is • .
Lergeet size, with col,
2nd do without'
Specimens may he - s 4
Mill, where they are in,
Pottsville, anti=
kit ATCIIEB AF S 5
iVibsod Bed for isle a l
March 4-10) LITTI
0
,4•1
1;
• 4e~
~~s
P s'
•
e.drivers 140 00
ente-drivers lb 00
en by caning at their &time
'use.- H.. STRATICH & Cb.
tmei rr
EILACKINO—AIways s■
law rates by
E & MARTIN, Costraststet