- n
VOLNEY B. PALMER.
Al Ms Rea Estate mot Coat Afeattcs,
rnr Third Si Chesut Streets, Philadelphia,
10. T hi r d Street, n rk2NV York,
16, State Street. Boston, and
cast corner of Baltimore & Calfeen Streets,
,re, nttc Xecnt for receiving sithscrttetonet and
keineets for the ?livers Journal.
. •
T.V.ll.kllt t A .
1 1 . E. J. For 19 authorised to receive anbgcrip
terthe m m ere Jonrnnt, and receipt tor the samepmr, s tns,tn Tattnona.
POTTSVILLE.
TURD4Y XORRIXO, AMY 1:0. 1949.
YOUNG MEN'S RATIFICATION COIN YEN
ON.—The Whig Members of Congress having
red a young Nen's Ratification Convention to be
. the City of Philadelphia, on Wrdnedday the Bth
i t; Se next, the day after the assembling of the
,s; Whig Convention; a meeting of the Young
of Schuylkil County will be held on Tuesday
,JUsy 'SU at Lessig's Exchange Hotel. Potts
. tloclock, to appoint delegatea to said Convene
ed make thetnecesory arrangements with the
d Company, for their conveyance. A general
awe is solictted. •
tEL HILL, JOHN DENNISON,
IT
STAGER, DANIEL KISTLER,
LINDSEY. ' JACOB KRAM,
NA. BECHTEL, JAMES IL GRAEFF,
- • Standing Committee.
COUNTY kIEETING.—The DemocraticlVhigs
f Schuylkill County, and all others in loonr tff
tective policy of the country. are invited to
ak
in County Convention, at the Court yi nuhn in
..ugh of Onslgshurg, on ..Ifrolday. the 1 21. k day
r■ert, at I o'cl.,cit P. M., for the purpose of con;
together on the present affairs of the country
drooping Conferees to meet the Conferees from
,nand LebanonConnties.to place in nomination n
to io represent this district in the next Congress
dopting such other preparatory• measures as may
~ ..ed advisable for the approaching Presidential
let. mu.. JOAN DENNISON.
•II
'AY
LINDSEY, STAGER,.
JACOB DANI ELKRAM KISTLER,
,
1 BECHTEL, JAMES 11. GRAEFF.
Standing Committee.
SINGUL4R DEVELOPMENT
ill be remembered that a report some time
...eared in ihe Easton Journals, that a per
,p to 643 concerned in the robbery of
i. rl iagton, was arrested at Matamoras,•lllex
, d that large surris , of Chester County Bank
!k,cre found upon liira, &c. This man's name
itihkock, and though he was not concerned
.5: robbery, it appears by his own voluntary
!sin, that ho is guilty of crimes equally as
It' Previously to setting out for , Mexico, he
rusted with a small drove of cattle, which
eto Philadelphia, and sold, the money for
being paid in Cheater County Ballifnotes.
creupon deserted his wife and family, and
'., iter`a ; end disappeared very mysteriously.
-....• ionSVas soon created that ho had been
0 ad, snits body woe presently, found in the
: re tiveL4bukin a state so far in decomPt•
Mhat it could not be identified. However, a
Froan, who had last been seen in company
.. 4 .1 im, was arrested on the charge of being the
. e
t; but he was acquitted. All was now
The wife of th,e man was poor and
Fltroken.• • 'His creditors looked upon their
as fotfeited—wh'en lo! it appears that this
Fr arrested as a supposed robber, turns out
.0 long lost and vilely• murdered Hitch
-
WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.
learn from the Piladelphiepapere that the
g atrangements have been adopted in re
the'Whig National Convention of Norni
, end ihe %hig Young Men's Convention
:fieation:
,_, 7 mutes will hp in attendince at the Whig Read
7, :, S. E. coin :r of sixth and Chesnut streets,
iiiil
iii„, Yih of June,
,hetviieen the hours of 10 and In
t., 9 li and 19p. to. to register the: names of the
of itiaNisninainia Convention, andito receive
behalf, of the Whigs of. Philadelphia.
rang address of some length "to the young
.1. the United States," is also put forth by
Morris, W. S. Price, H. Vs. Aiey, Chas.
..,. end Nexande'r Murphy, on Urhalf of the
~
4 - ,
- of I illsdelphia, soliciting attandacce at
i i i dg Young ',:'..oe National Convention o f
.i . a.tion. At one pill: . they nay : .
- band of brethren, then, pre;ol•74 to surrender
t. vale feeling, we invoke you to si:iiiiil hle, with
.'e consecrated ground w lets time Dests.7 lll !“ tl
:,l t proclaimed, which gave U 3 a place smung the
~. lent nations of the earth,"
la.„ conclude an follows: • -.
T . ! city of brotherly love will be proud to receive
sr guests, and the Whip of Philadelphia,whetu
sat nor faith have never yet been struck,since
`4C
e first planted on her battlements, still be re
-74.. open their doors, and greet you, a. fellow
' in the glorious ea use :of National Reglinera-
upper saloon of the Museum Building,
~.‘strset, below Chesnut, has been engaged
use of the Nominating Convention
Flill absetilble at that place at 11 o'clock :
Wedneiday the 7tli day of June.
6 Whi g 'Youn g Men's National Convention
ho held in Andependenee
" . 1, on Thuy.day, the Bth day of June.
uree are in, - progress to • provide .for the
to - accommodation of the gueete of . the city
L t v th and 3th of June.
FROM MEXICO.
cting the Military Court of Inquiry; the
lean. I' itiyune has the following pars-
En which it will be seen that the Court
a lelfilol3 at Frederick, in Maryland :
nun of Inquiry met at the St. Charles llotel
7 , y On 44e. 9th ins:ant, with closed doors, and
• anti' Cie rottutsin: morning, when various
now in this city were .examined. We mi.-
risi• raeoik.ord of (Vat will teaon the city
Uth hy she way of CIO river. to hotil a see
•4tn,k, M4.,-where they voil adjourn. :shoat
"•-•.i•ti.surneating unexpe3loldhould turn
meantime "
f Lei ma hi p New Cicane, Capt. Ed
'et arrived a Xew Orleans on the Bth
• !'era hcoettz sailed thee On
.ay, the 3d inst. ,
f , e.rettl seduction taaa.tin aght the chat:no
g together • quorum of .congress, that
'dent had determined to exude the States
'Mexico, ehihualua and - Yucatan in csti
.o represe.rtation, so ihat a matt number
flute a seienurre. Athsequent overdo Led
Fero that a .quorina could be obtained,
resident reconsidered his deter/Tits .atior
depattnre of Gen. tiCiatt from the city
o, the most touching demonstrations of
ad affection were lavished upon Lim 11
compar.ions in arms. The 4:tor taf.the
Ley morning his. friends—mid their name is
eembled on the of feet (rondo? his dwelling,
was too touch overcome to receive them all,
• hid not the happiness of shaking him by the
e clad to get a sightof him as he departed.—
had nut - even the chance of seeing him, -
~.t•horses and followed ban on the road, de-
Mt lb: 7 , h0 had led them frOm victory to vie
, d not l oa c el e valley of his legal operations
adi eu u. Arnu bd his carriage—for he was
• t y,, ba i,d b y his t ale heavy labors, and the
with
h i s b rot h e. - L in arms, to ride
—as it proceeded along the causewa y to
the mhcers etowded, and as tae as one
• the "God Wept you, Genital," and fell
, a 4 impelled by •noother, and so the adieus
fot a cog way on the . rood. •
cm,t atr...cting scene of all was whenhe left
t 2 vile gated was drawn dp to ceceire
ha panned they presented arms to their be
' anteen•r the test time; they abed tears like
nd no atleited. ryas the old hero. that he
' Vticln tbs carriage." •
'AITAIBE IN onricblir.
• r Benton hoe received'''. mail from Ore
o the first of November. and communi
!le Slate Dopartment the information that
• I of Mr. Buchanan 's letter in the tern
'• one from the Senator himself. had put
the agitation of the question of provid
~•dependent government for themselves,
uenceof . ttre rejection - of the Oregon bill
rem They now send Mr. Benton a pe.
be laid before Congress, earnestly hook.
•rotection of our laws and government.
angfe whom trial for the murder of
.emacher, is now progressing in Philsdel•
carored to make his escape on Wedatts•
from thie.offirrs who bad bim in cute'-
, la a tiaJ MN,.
;EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The sixty-fourth annual .Convention of the
Episcopal Church, a.;ambled in Philadelphia on
Tuesday afternoon last. Geo.•M. Wharton, Esq.
ryas elected Secretary. Bishop Porter presid•
ing. There is a good attendance of butlyelerical
and lay delegates.
On Wednesday, the Bishop read his annual
address, of.whichare avail ourselves of ,the fol
!Owing synopsis, as it appears in the Philadelphia
Inquirer
'• The Bishop then read his.annual address,,whichn - as
a highly interesting and gratifying document. The
wilshy prelate commenced by congratulating the peo
ple of the United States on the protection ofProvidenee
extended to our country, and he hoped that we shmild
not prove ungrateful for the great blessings we enjoyed.
Only one clergyrhan, the Bee. Mr. Elinckley, connected
with the Diocese, had field during the past year. • The
increaSe of zeal and activity, and the promptitude and
liberality of runny of the churches -and their congrega
tions, were worthy of all praise.
'ln one Instance *4OO had been received from`an un
krintin hand, fur home missionary purposes.
During threeinonths of the year, the Bishop bad been
necessarily absent from the Diocese—more than one
month of which had been occupied in attendance on the
Convention in New York—and several weeks be re.
Mained in Boston. During the remaining nine months,
the Bishop had visited 100 out of the 120 parishes in the
Diocese. lie had officiated in 100 churthes-4nd also
in 12 places where there were no churches or resident
ministers—in all at 112 points. He had preached on 105
occaiinns, besides addressing candidates for 'confirma
tion. He had held 5 private confirmations,7l public dit.
to, IS clergymen had been ordained.. churches conse
crated, 4 corner stones laid, 4 churches enlarged and
Improved, 606 persons confirmed. He bad baptized 13
Infants and solemnized 7 marriages.
, There was a cheering prospect that new,-churches
now being built, would be free from pecuniary liabili
ties, and that old churches that had been involved were
rapidly liquidating their debts—and he hoped that the
time was not far distant, when all the churches of the
Diocese would be Fee from the incubus of debt. The
Bishop w.as gratified with' the style of architecture of
most of ihe new Chtirchis—being at once simple,
chaste, frugal, and substantial; and the church at Fort
Richmond was alluded tons a gratifying specimen.
Some' of tile new Churches had been devoted to the
cause of Missions— that of Tuscarora haying been con
tributed by a benevolent Churchman of this city. 'All
Saints, filoyamensing, the riehr. Church at Itichtiond—
and the new. Church at Pottsville, partly; devoted to
kindred objects. The Churches at Reading and: Erie
had been enlarged. Among the corner stones of new
Churche.la id, were those of Port RichmOnd, Pottsville,
Salem and St. Mark's, Philadelphia. Several new
fields of 3lissioniry labor had - been opened In• the Dio
cese within the year. The number of Clergy dismiss •
ed, 'tad been greater than Ms number received ; while
the number of candidates for the clerical office remain
ed about stationary.
.. Three clergymen had been displaced, but for causes
'not affecting their moral character; '25 candidates for
ordination had been presented, El had been received dur
ing the past year. Several churches in the Diocese hid
become vacant .h.;, the resignation of their clergy, and
all the vacancies were not yet filled. The ranks of the
laboring clergy in the Diocese, did not Increase in pro
portion to the wants of the Church; and further zeal
was warmly urged by the Bishop. Several pf the cler
gy had been compelled toleave their churches for the
want of means to procure the necessaries of life ; and
here the Christian Ithe rarity of the Church was feeling
ly appealed in—those who preached the Gospel should
live by the Gospel.
, Alast how often, after enjoying every comfort and
luxury, did individuals bestow a very little of the poor
remainder, with a grudging hand, to a stinted , pastor.
But he would hope that the masses In the Church, an
well as the benevolent few, would hereafter be influen
ced by the law of love, and give with a cheerful bean.
The'erection el parsonage houses was laudable, and he
(the Bishop) as glad to observe that it was becoming
more frequent sod extending in the ,Diocese. If con
gregations requiied ahome feeling in their pastors, they
should provide houses for them. 'And libraries were
also'recommended. Indeed collection. of books on di
, vinity were necessary to clergymen, who were in many
instances unable to provide' hem at their own expense.
The Bishop recommended provision by the church for
the education of the children of the clergy. and partic
ularly for their daughters. The Female Seminaries
connected with the church were warmly approved—and
the -Female Retreat" in Schoolhouse Lane, German
town, was justly commended for its excelleidarrange
meats, as well as for the quiet,effectitc, and eminently
domestic erlueirien to be acquired within its
The Bishop,also spoke feelingly of the liberal and judi
cious patronage (bat had been bestowed upon it. as be-
ing of the most encouraging and -gratifying, character.
Several other schools were menlidned, and the projec
ted Female Academy in connection with the Chorrh Yn
thin city wan recommended to tim support of the people.
The preliminary steps Gn its establiolunent had been
takrin i and it was expected that the Institution would he
opened in Penn Square, on the lot of September next.
The Bishop White'Pra) er honk—Misslonare and Tract
SOCiCIiCS were advocated and commended. There were
25 coPuties in the Dioce.e, where: as vet, there were
n d th ,..7 mititVer! , nor sacred edifices; and the wants of
tile foreign
Croix our father land, in the Mi
ning Districts.
mg.: 'loon the notice of the Con
vention. Of the candida:es, for Ordination Within the
next three months. two or three bed resolved to
go as Missionaries to the Coast of African Wl , n . Were
the means of the Church to_ forward all pious ni,iderla
kings 1.
And here the Bishop, in Impressing upon the people
a spirit of religious generosity, advised us to seek also
by prayer, the aid of the Most pleb. His poWer was
resistless, because Divine. Itwas the duty both ofcler
gy •nd people fervently to pray that Cod would pour
into all our hearts, that most:exCellent gilt of charity,
the very - hood of peace and of all virtue—that all may
be made one fcild under our shepherd, Jesus Christ our
I.rd "
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE
Of the various candidates (Or the Presidency,
of the two great parties, three were born in New
Hampshire, to wit: Cio, Woodhury and Web
ster, mu three in Virginia, to wit: Clay, Taylor
and Scott. They were ell too, in both States,
born within a circle of less then a hundred piles.
Webster was born in Concord, Can in Exeter.
and Woodbury in Francistown. In Virginia.
Clay was born in Hanover, Taylor in Orange,
about fifty miles from Clay's birth-place, end
Scott in Dinwiddie, about the same distance from ,
Hanover. It is an interesting fact, which is not
generally known, that three of the Presidents of
the United States were born in one county,( West
morelaritl,) Virginia, end one of the poorest coon
' ties in the Stnte. New Hampshire has not been ,
far behind Virginia, in her contributions to Ihe.
galaxy of our distinguished men. There areic.
, t
less than seven members of the present Senate
who were born in that State.
SENSIBLE
Gen• TeYlor. the Beton Rouge Adrocate eays,
has ddffed his military cap, and taken to wearing
g broad-brimmed, Quakei:lookini beaver. Hio
dr.vss, out end out, is now that of a plain country
gentleman. ; Seine of the young aspirants for
military' honors, who have recently returned from
M ex i co , ; should take a , hint from fhe - example of
thii Ogg of there greet. captains. We are not
Partiettlsr about their &easing like a Quaker, but
they should at least look, something like a Chris
tian. One would suppose from the multittide of
mustachios cod military coats about, that the U.
States had been inieded by Mexico.
COMPLIMENT TO. ER., NEWELL
The Hon. Wm. A. Newell, the Congressional
Representative' from a t ,' 'second district of this
State, has just been p resen i,:d with 'a gold ring
from Airs. Adams, for his unrernU:ing attention to
her lamented husband from the first of his i:!ness.
Thering has- a tablet of cornelian opening by e
hinge, and disclosing the heir of the decent... l .
with the Q. Adams, Feb. 23J,
1848." The following note accompanied the
gift: •
"Asa very naafi appreciation of Dr. Newell's kind'
'e vice` attentions to her husband, Mrs. Adams.
hips hr s hs,t , eptance of the accompanying hair ring."
lraskjitefos, 27th Atfril, 1549.
li RA7E BOOK. c
- Aprincely bequest has been mode to the Brit.
ish Museum by the Hon. Thomas Granville, of
London, lately deceased. it .con Los of a rare and
valuable collection of bOoks, exceeilinj twenty
thousand-volumes, and valued: et .£loo,oo—
them is a copy of the. Biblia Sacra Lat
ina, on vellum, the first book printed with mu c.
able types. It was printed at Mentz, in 1455, by
Guttenberg:tind Faust. This edition is called the
Mszvrin Bible, on. account of a copy having been
found in the library of Cardinal Mezarin. This
is so rare that but four copies . in vellum and four
teen on pager- aro • known . to :exist, neoriy all of
whictratre in public libraries.
The L ores atTernple, M
Adam Mott to Aunt Tuttle. orfrectosn. The
entire weightis said to be 580 pounds—the gen_
tletrian weighing 340 pad the lady 240 pounds.
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, I AND. POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Counfeefeas.—The following counterfeits
have recently made their appearance ;—i'a on the
Bank of Delaware. letter eV—vignette. locomotive
and cars--seems he en alteration ; on the
Eastern Bank, Bangor, Me.; 's's on the Bank of
Noss's*. Ohio; s'e-on. the Bank of Smyrna,
Del.; 10's on the Firmere and Mechanics' Bank;
Detroit; 3's on the 'Western •Bank. Baltimore;
50's on the Exchange Bank, Providence; lO's
on the Wrenthdin Bank, Mass. ; 2's on the Chau
tauqua County , Batik - ; l's on the American
Bank, R. I.; s's ,on the Huesca Bans, Newton,
N. J.; l's on the Rank of Delaware, Wilming
ton; s's on the Anterican Bank, Providence ; s'e
on the Bank of Delaware.
ccr. .11r. Trial nudge People.—Mr. That left
New Orleans on the 3d Inst., for the plantation of
hie brother, near New River, where he intends
remaining afewleys. He will then proceed to
his residence, in' lbemarle, Virginia. where, the
Della says, he will prepare an address to the peo
ple of the United Slates in defence of his conduct
in Mexico. It then slide: "How fashionable
'miser it may be iu certain quarters to denounce
this gentleman, we believe that his services will
be remembered and appreciated by his country
men."
tar,llount Savage Iran IVorkt.—TheCum
berland Civilian refers to the legal settlement of
the disputed sale of these works, in favor of the
new proprietors, (the pendmey of which has
probably heretofore had some influence in check
ing operations and says : 'This shadow having
passed away, we doubt not that a brighter day
will soon dawn upon the works, which will also
shed its insigorliting light upon the energies of
the laboring men of Allegany. gown".
ENTPunished on the spot—A rowdy in Dol
ton, on Monday last, was handsomely punished
for insulting a lady. A young man who witnes
sed
.the affront, knocked him down, and contin
ued ti purntriel him, till he promised to go and
apologise to the lady ; which he finally did. The
lady seemed a good deal !lightened. The aggres
aor in this case was a much larger and stronger
man than his punisher.
ar , The Lafayette Family.—ln the depart
ment of France in which M. George Lafayette
lives-nMe representatives were to be chosen to
the Nalional Asiembly. 'The people wished to
'make the members of the family seven •of these
nine. It is said that he told them that would not
do. Finally, at his very particular request, they
only took him and his• son; and took seven other
good and true men.
• GPM( a Bad /Matrailon.—We have recei
ved a letter. says the Providence Journal, horn
one of th'e inmates•, of the Hurler Asylum, who
says that'he was placed there on suspicion of in
sanity ; but tie adds, "my being placed here does
not maker me insane, env more formerly than my
going occasionally t 3 church made me a chili.
tion."
re'Paying for the' Whistle..—lt appears from
official statements that the public"debt of the Uni
ted States, at the end of the present financial year,
(let July, 1848,) will be, if the-treaty goes into
effect, ninety-eight millions, four hundred and
forty-seven thousand, eight hundred and three
dollars! So much for the election of James K.
Polk to the presidency !
Fr" Mind your own Bdsiniss."—So duly
impressed were our revolutionary fathers with the
-importance of this injunction, that it wart impres
sed upon the first coin issued by Massachusetts,
as a motto and ho who received a copper, was
enriched by good advice for more valuable than
this coin itself.
Timelyl Present.—Tho agent of M. Vat
temsro in New York rent out in the Havre pack
et, ship St. Dennis,'on Monday. a ease of 100
Copies of the' Constitution of the United States,
as illustrated by Hickey, which Pere voted to
M. Y. by the Senate on the let inst., to be pre
sewed 'to the 1.'4114h Government.- •
- Counterfeils.—The York, (Pa.) RepuGlie
ait
vays : Altered Relief Notes of the Farmer's
Bank. of Bucks County are in circulltion. They
'are Fa and 2's. end are made by pasting- the 6g.
ore two over the one on the genuine Lill, and by•
theeraaure of thrt,word one in the body of the bill,
They are badly ekteuted.
L. Young Womanhood! "The sweet moon
on the horizon's verge," a:thought matured: but
not uttgred—a conception warm. but not gloving,
nor yet embodied—the ri..h halo which precedes
the tining nun—the rosy down that beveaks the
ripening peach--a flower—a flower which input'
quite a flower, yet is no more a hod.
reAnother, New State.—The House Bill
making Wisconsin ri State of the Union, pansed
on 'Thursday: This glue us the thirtieth State,
as there is no doubt it will nl ops.s the Senate.
, r_rA hue bren Inid, nut in liumilt..n
county, Ohw, celled Burg. Tho inhabituve,
doubtles!, , will be calletl,Burg/urs!
ILI
Methodist Episcopal Conference at Pitts
burgfi.-=The following is a copy of the commu
nication sent in some days ago to the Methodist
ppiscopal Conference now it oessioa at Pitts
hu:2l), by the Delegate from the South. The let
terwill eit;‘lain ":
gnd Member, of the General Confer
enTecoolththee%';'.7. chu,k:
Rev. and Dear brOhten -4 have received two
extracts from your join:Data the 4th and sth in--
stant. From these extracts I learn yen decline
receiving me in my proper character as the sccre4-
nett delegate to the M. E. Church, South. anti
only invite math a seat within the bar, as due to
me uipaccount of my-,private end perponel
These'consideratiordi f .shall apt r.ciate, and will
reciprocate them with you in all the private walks
of Christian and Social life. But within the bar
of the General Conference I can only be known
in my official character.
You will therefore regard this communication
as final, on the part of the M. E. Church South.
She can never renew the offer'of fraternal rela
tions between the two great bodies of Wesleyan
Methodists in the United States.. But the propo
sition can be renewed at any time, either now or
hereafter, by the M. E. Church. If ever made
upon the basis of the'Plan of Separation, as adop
ted by the Conference of 1844, the Church South
will cordially entertain the proposition.
With Sienumnnis of deep regard, and with feel
ings of diaappointedlope, I am you's. in chrif
ttan fellowship , 1.. Nance.
Delegate - from the M. E. Church South.
Pittsburg, May 9, 1848.
No further action was taken on thia •letler, save
the passage of a resolutinn'granting to the Doctor
a copy of his former communication, as requested
by him.
Population of the It'orld.—The following is a
recent estitnate of OM population of our globe,
and ofyhe various denominations into vehich'that
population is divided. We know nut what con
,/
fidenefi is to be placed in the accuracy of the
estimate; but it is said to have been comps: d from
the most reliable authorities ; and is probably as
near correct as any cplculation that can be made
upon a subject so extensive and so indefinite.—
Previoue estimates of the aggregate population
of the earth have ranged from 800,000 000 to
860,000,000 ; but this fixeiit at round billion,
at is suPprderl
Poia • contain',
Europe,
Aeries,
America,
Ocear.ica,
Total,
Of this billion (or one thousand millions) of
human beings now supposed to be in existence, it
is estimated upon very probable data, that about
30,000,000 die every year,
90.000 , day,
8,000 hour, •
60 minute,
•I second,
11,..w startling is the reflection that every ..click"
of 'he dock is but the death-knell of a departing
spirit u.bered by the crieseless aecilliation of the
pendulum him the presence of Him, "who is of
purer eyes th.'m IS' behold evil, awl cannot look
upon iniquity !.'
Of the thousanci
mi:lion human beings sup
posed now to inherit the earth. ••
600,000,000 are beattieZt or Pagans.
140.000000 , • Altihometans,
10 000.000 • dews.
250 000 000 Cbrls inns,
Equivalent to tho retioatf one Jew, foeteen
Mahornetans, twenty-five Christians end eiey
Pagans to every hundred individuals of the .hu
man family when apportioned according to re
ligious sentiment. Of the two hunJre4 and fifty
millions of Christians, so called, there' arc em
braced by the community of tho
Roman Church, 180,000,000
Girek, t'5,000 000
Protestant denominations, 65.000,000
FII.ESII BUTTER and F.CCS, Just received an
fo t sale at id 19 R. D. PHOENER'SI Grocery store.
ACHALLENGE TO THE - WORLDI
DOLT'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP—For
extractingt 4 grease, tar, pitch, oil, paint, or arty other
grease substance, from ladies' and gentlemett's clothing.
inclaing silks and satins. carpets, table spreads. Merl.
no shawls, ladies' bonnets. &c. A reward of $25 will
he paid to any person who will produce a spat of
paint green or dry tbal this soap will not extract 310
per gross, 111 per dozen, or 12k cents per cake. Formai,
wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores,
,pottsciße. who is sole agent for the county. [Licl-4
The Coal Trade for 1348.
. The quantity [rant by Rail Road this week to 51.165 15
—by Cana! 12,959 04—for the week-4:.124 15—iotal by
Buil Road 169,771.40—d0 by Canal 71,158.14-
The increase this week is 3.055 tons• over the 'twit.
There Is a deman.d for White Ash Lump Coat, which,
In order to supply, compete our Operators to force the
smaller kluds In the market, fur which there la very
little demand, and In some instances we understand
prepared Coatcommands a less price thau ,the Lump.
This is a new end unfortunate feature id the trade, as the
preparation of the smaller coat is attended with an ad.
dttional expense. The bc:st mode of obviating the dif
ficulty wilt be to advance the price of Lump Coal
,There Is no change in freights since last week
elrOn the first of June the toll on Canal will dvance
to 50 cur. per the, less 5 per cent r -and ,on the Railroad
as follows: •
• . Mt. Carbon." flaws Pt. Carbon.
To Richmond, 1 40 1 15 1, 20,
•
Our eoriespoodent quotes the rates of frelght u
TelNeW York, , 90 a 100 I Portsmouth,
Newark, ' 99 Potilana,
Providence, . .. 1 23 New Haven,
Pall River, - 1 25f Hartford,
New Bedford, -: ' 125 I Troy.
Salem,, . . 1
50 I 1 50 1 - Albany, . , •
.-
Amount of Coal gent over the Philadelphia andileiel-
Ing Rad Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the week
ending on Thursday evening last: ~
WZCiL TOTAL. WZMIL. TOTAL.
PLiCarbon, 10,011 00 117.276 191 6,,,,q0 17 54.318
11
Pottsville; 5,177 18 66,915 10
5. Haven, 15.179 17 164,106 10 3,078'07 18,747 17
Pt. Clinton, 3,565 00 44,475 00 000 00 i 184 06
Total 4R.R. & Canal, 460.929 10 I
To same period La year, 498,852 18
39,889 19
TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS IN
' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. '
The following is the quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for
the week:
' WEEK. TOTAL.
Mine Rill and S. R. 10.033 13 192,211 13
Mount Carbon do 6,658 15 70,571413
Schuylkill Valley do 9,017 17 ' 75,124 16
Mill Creek - , do 5,542 01 34,855 04
Mt. Carbon and Pt. Carbon da 8.174 03 116,185 03
Little iirlioylkill R. It. . 3,44.9 05 45.544 17 I%
Union Cunal R. R. 1,879 15 3 10,920 01 0
Swatara R.R. 1,513 05 1 5,524 16 3
• LEHIGH COAL TRADE.
Sent for the tveek ending, May 13,1811.
WEEK. TOTAL.
'5,077 12 ,064 01
2,200 08 19,039 17
2,427 09 • 12,184 04
2,323 09 2210'09
3,313 II ' 12.202 02
1,433 II 9,689 06
0,000 00 0000 00
Summit.
Ithuine Run, .
Denver Meaunw,
Spring MountAin,
Hazleton.
Buck Mountalr,
Wyoming,
17 11.92 00 :. 90.999 19
DELAWARE'AND HUDSON COAL TRADE
Quantity sent to maaket to May 13. •
WEEK. , TOTAL.
To. . ' 19,109
RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD
• To Juh•e I, IS4B.
From Mt. Carton. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton
'TO Philadelphia,. *1 25.41. 3D - 15
To Richmond. I 25 20 105
RATES OF TOLL Be CANAL, n lone
MI: Carbon. S. Haven. F .. Clinton
To Philadelphia, 4D cts, 33 cts. - • 331 cts.
RATES OF FURIOUS' DV cssati. '
To Philadelphia 00 cts. per ton.
To New York *1,70 do,
For. additional New Advertisements sco ;Next
Page. They will there bo found arranged
under Suitable Heads. .
NEW LUMBER YARD
. _
rP lIE subscriber begs leave to inform Ills friends and
i the public iigeneral, that lie has opened a Board
and Lumber Yard, at the corner of High Street and
Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville. above-Haywood
& Snyder's Foundry' ; where he will keep a cbnraant
assortment of Oak, ilentlock,Pine,and Poplar Lumber.
Elating three Sts-mills running. he flatters himself
that he will be enabled to supply his friends with any
description of' lumber for mining or building purposes,
on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt al.
t •ntion to their orders ensure a continuance of their
favors. [Msy2.o 21-Iy] WM. STEPHENSON.
CIL-UWEFOR BARGAINS t
- -
riallE subscriber having become the purchaser of that
I large and weirseleetedssgort went of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. &c. formerly owned by
John Jones, and now in the store room opposite the
office of Jacob IL•ed, Esq. Mahantango Street, Potts
ville, will sell the 'tame eq the most reasonable terms.
Give us a call —we are ore we can ',lease you. The
business will be attended to by Jolla Jones. Agent for
May SU . 214 Rm..] GEO. W. SLATER.
BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. •
ERSONS wishing to subscribe to this Journal can
do an by leaving their names at either of the sub
scriber'. Bookstores, whert , t he numbers for 1949 can
be obinlned. B. BANNAN.
Subscriptions also received for nny of the Periodi
cal. published in Europe of the United Stale.. and also
for the weekly Newspapers. [Maygh
PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE
CLOTHING EMPORIUIL
Xo. 103 Chesnut Street. between Third and Fourth,
' North side. Phitudelpltta.
TO Merchants and others s'isittitg the City. At this
estahlshinent may always be rook a full assort
ment of Gentlemens' Clothing, to soil all tastes nod at
•esh ems,' rabic prices as will astonish all. I publish, no
list of pricts. but will guarantee to sell Os low, if tint
lower than those who make inere pretensions. My
Roods are all purchased at low prices, and made in as
good styles as can be found in the city. A call is s'Olielt
ed before purchasing elsewhere. as the Wardrobe is
free to all:.. • PERRI It. McNEILLE,'
No. 105 Chesnut Street,' Philadelphia.
, N. 11.—A largo *lock of piece goods on hand. Gar
ments made to order at the shortest notice.
May VI, '4B. 21.3m0.
•
Fresh Groceries and City Flour,
Corner of Nords:lan and Coal Streit,.
rriTE subscriber announces to his customers and the
1 public generally. that he has just returned from the
city and is now receiving al his Gmeery and Proviiion
Store, a superior lot of Fresh Groceries, which lie has
!ielicted with great care. Alan a lot of Family Flour:
~surd onality, which he flatters himself will be found a
little i npoior to any In thin me:et—all of which will
be sold at seri' low rates to suit the times. IleAffyites
PHILIP 11AFFA. `i`
the public to g;ve Ilbu a call and examine for thenunal.es.
hlay2o 214(1 Corner NOrWegian and Coal Stn.
NEV BOOay. -,.
S. •
The Little Wife, by Mrs. Grey. . ' .25
Dark Sybil, or the Forturma of the Catherwoods. : 2 5
The Life and adventures of Charles Cheaterfield,
the Youth of cenioa.l . 50
Mysteries of Criminal Records; a Romance of both .
Ilemisphenea,
The Nazarine, or the last of the Washingtoni, by
Lippard. 20
The Young Moor, or the fortunes of a Foundling
3I edit Mn, -50
•
Whom to Marry or how to get Married, complete 13
Greatest Plague of Life, complete 15
Leander's Planting and Training of the Church, 75
The Floral Year, a beautiful work very cheap, ,
Language of Flowers, do
Eliza Cook's Poems, different bindings do J
A splendid assortment of Gift Books.
Jun received and for vale at HANNAN'S
May'ffl 21-3 - Cheap Bookstores.
KeVisitent are requested to call.
DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES,
rAKEN at the Town Hall. in Pottiville,by WARREN
I & BROWER, tront Philadelphia. Ladles and Gen
tlemen of this place and vicinity are respectfully invited
to call and examine specimens ; as our time is limited
to a few weeks we hope the people will avail them
selves of this opportunity of getting their minatures
taken in the best style, and according to the latest im
provements, neatly put in eascslor fitted to Lockets or
Boat [-pin., colored true to life, and at prices very low.
May 20.'.18. 21-tf
BOOK-BINDERYIN PikkT SVITI;E: —
f
rf NII E subscriber has In his employment t .o Book
'. Binders, and t' prepared to bind , re-bind nd manu
facture to order, honks of every description. Persons
wishine Binding done. will plc Inc send imth it Books
Intmediately, to keep the hands employed. I.
Ile rutet and binds Olank and Time Books Ito almost
any. oattern, at short notice. ,11. lIA:siNAN.
Mar2o 21-] At his Cheap Book &Ittstionery Store.
N. 8.-A number °amok, left to bound. are still
re malnine at the Establishment—notaofor twoland three
yearn. Ifnless called for shortly' they will he sold to pay
for hinding.•
WHIG CONVENTION. i
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
,
PERSONS whiting- the oily are Invited to
..en
amine Hidalgo: and splendid assnitment of,
f •lit
Watches and Jewelry, now open, and which are
. ' l .' offered at reasonable prices.
Cold Patent Levers vs Clocks and Time Pieces,
Silver do 18 1 Cold and Silver Pencils.
Gyild I'Lepin ea, 20 I Breast Pins of all kinds,
Silver do, 12 I Ear-rings Finger:Ringa.
With a roll aeanrtment of Silver, Plated and :Iritanula
Warp, wholesale and retail, at
J. & W. L. WARD.
No. 106 o.hegonut St. Philada.
535,000.000
285,000,000
110,000 000
50,000,000
20 000,000
1.1=100,000,000
May, !O 2l_ t]
Ilydropathic 101ilitutO.
MITE Board of Directors of the - HYDROPAYHIC IN
-1 sYMITE, Ephrata, Lancaster County, announce
to the public that they have secured the services of Dr
Y. T. Mann as physician, whose well-known qualifica
tions In his prnfessionas a re.ular physician and strong
testinioniats from Medical Colleges and private prac
titioners of distinction, must secure the conhdence of
the community. and place the Institution equal, if not
superior, to any In the country. Rile esiatilishment is
now open for the reception of patients, who may obtain
any further information by application (post paid,) to
Dr. Mann,' Ephrata Post Ofhce.
WM RONIGMACKER.PPresident,
' JAS. KONIGMACRER, Secretary,
ISRAEL - MEYERS,
JOHN ROYER,
SAMUEL LANDES.
ABRAHAM LANDES.
Feb....VISO. • , 3mo 9
- . . . .
Wuthering Heights, by the author of Jane Eyre, I •
.2 'parts—each 25,
The l'lrrisant Art of Miiney Catching, 05
Book of remarkable Choet glories and apparition, 15
United States Practical Receipt Book, , 371
Wilson's Book-keeping for the Million, 7 5
'Ole Dark Lady of Donna, 25
.71arriaby Budge. by Dickens, bound ! 371
o..lCtislosity Shop,, do do , 371
pi e r, 'old !be 'Avenger, ' 25
D,,,n 0. :. ar Son, complete. .50
~
T og mb, r with a variety of other works,t received
and for sale• MANNAN'S
2;3020 is-) Cheap Book Btnieg.
T. T. McGurn. •
HORSE AND PUGS PAINTER: PAPERA RANGER,
4nd Imitator of Wood. o.
MIX BIJOU LC, PA.
191-6 MO.
I=
AEFLIGTED READ : I—MEDICAL 11051 E
PRACTICE punclually attended to, in all its parts.
1
velar branches, by Dr. KINKELIN German Physician,
at his residence, N. W. corner of hird and nkm IL..
Philadelphia. DISEASES '
of ihNIIKIN, an such ari
sing from impurity of the blood,mattlng their a pearance
under a hundred different forms, promptly and properly
managed. 'TRAVELLERS supplied at a moment's no
tice with medicine, &c. For,partictilars, see Pottsville
Vmporium and German Adler. [Deell 17,..51)-ly .
.. I i
CANAL.
RAIL ROAD
34,163 1.5 389.771 cis 19,939 04 71,139 14
71,1.58 14
39,852 I 9
EMS
New Books.
• •
NOW PUBLISHING.
STATISTICALAND DUSIXFSS DIRECTOR?
OF A.ArTHRIICITE. COAL . REGION
OF PEJrAASYLvax.r.d.
Pries o cents—with colored Maps 50 cis:
CONTAINING: among other mauers, a virile of the
Coal Region • its restPUTCC3 anti formation, with a
direct oft Veins now beim/ Worked, and '
ic e ne ory,of the vial trade from the commence
ment—its present condition and future prospects, &c.
with a glance at aiming operations, and the Improve
ments In mining machinery ; history of the Railroads,
t'anals, and other eimilar linfuovemento In the Region.
and the rates of tolls charged upon them, &c.. the cost
of conatnietton, names of officers, and, their time and
places of meettne..ditc. f—Grnwth and population of
the respective towns and boroughs, with the names of
oilmen. and of all Literary, Benevolent and other as
sociations, with the times and places of meeting ;
township and county, officers. members of the liar
list of Post Offices, with the time of arrival and depar• '
tore of the mails, Stage Coach ea,& c. • election returns;
almanac. astronomical and other useful information.'
summary of persons and events connected with the
early settlement and buiiness of the Region: School,
and Academies, Churches, lintels, anti pupblic build.
loess. &c. To which wilt` be added ADVER'TiSE
141ENTS AND CARDS of merchants, hotel-keepers,
liwyeis, traders, mechanics ; manufactuiers, eranspor
ters, &a. The whole' comprising upwards of WU pp..
pages, and to form a'complete reflex. of the business
of the Cost Region, and of the valley of the Schuylkill.
To be ready on or before the first of June, 1912. The
work will be neatly printed, stitched and covered,
and famished to tuirseribers, ea/y, at 25, cts. per copy,
sir a copies for $l., free of postage. As the first edition
will be limited, it will be necessary to forward ordeis
is early as possible, to enable ps to supply them.
Persons desiring to advertise. ate informed that pro
fessionai cards of 5 lines are inserted at 23 -eta each,
and advertisements per square— (double-column, or
equal to 10 full liwes,) one dollar. These. also, should
be sent in early, as the 'work has already' been com
menced, and the fusi edition (MO copies) very nearly
'anticipated. '
Advertisements and Subacriptions CAD be left at the-
Office of the Miters' Journal, or with euher of the
Publishers,
I 021
1621
1 Ilk
I 621
I 25
1 25
E. N.-CARVALLIO,
Publlabera
E. 'BOWEN, .
Potioville, Ps. April 1 Itb, 1848.
- Deafness fared.
,Scarpcie 'Compound Kreosote Acoustic Oil.
FOR the cure of Deafness, pain and the discharge
of matter. from the ears c also all those disagreea
blo noises like the hugging of insects, falling of water;
w (axing of steam, &c., which are symptoms of op.
preaching deafness and also generally attendant woh l
the disease .
:HERE is something worth attending to coming as It
does from a man so extensively known as Is Mr. Gruel!
both In city and country.. ,
"I hereby certify that from the effeets of a severe
cold last winter.l became partially deaf, attended with
very disagreeable noises like ringing of bells4c, whir.h
gradually increased, until I completely lost the hearing
of one ear.—when I was induced to try ticarpes Aeon
tic Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of
one bottle of the above medicine I can bear an well 38
ever, and all disagreeable noises have entirely disap
peared. Any furthar Information respecting my case.
will be gladly given, by calling on me at No. 451 North
Fillh street. near Race. - DANIEL GRAEFF:
•I'Mladeliikia, Nov. 11, 1643.
For sale by Mr. It, B. Gumpen, No. 120 North 8.
street,Philada. ; in pi:Oscine by JOHN C. BROWN :
In Harrisburg by G. GROSE, and in Reading by Mr
EARL, where those interested can obtain'many inter
esting ceulnenteeofcuiee,
Deceinber 12.18:6
Wide Curtain Paper.
. .
. .
50 01
which
whotecale and. retail. The highest price paid tbr rags
in exchange fo,r paper, at, DANNAN'S
aptiiS IS]Wholeale and Retail Paper Store.
Patent Mortlane* Itiacnlnes.
TIIE suhncribers are agents for Conli's Paten{ Moe
ticfns Machine., the Ilse of which will nave one
third the lime of the Mechanic who is employed to
mortice in the ordinary wry, The following are the
undeviating prices, :
jArgert rite, with comilriVers 1140 00
2nd • do without cote-drivers 20 00
Poectmens may be seen, by calling at their Steam
MITI, where they are in use. FL STRAUCU dr. Co.
Pottsville, april2o 2.mr,17
. _
New Book..
•
Domini and Son complete. 50
Song. fir he People No. 4, 25
The fony-flve Guardsmen,2s
The Vidette, a tole or the Mexican War, 25
A hpithego. the money tender, ' 25
Pierre, the Pontoon, a tale of the Mtzican Marchen,2s
The Belle or the Family, ' 25
. .
Toni Crincle's Log, - 541
Together with a variety of other books, Just received'
and fur sale at t HANNAN'S
Mny 6 10-3 Cheap Bookstores.
Roses, Roses, Plants, •e. •
-
T
UST received, a lot of. !flinty Everhlo oming Climbing
el • Itiniep, or beautiful tints, Inrether with Tiger Flower,
Tahero,e, Dias, Dahlias, Plants. Ju.t
received and for pale at BANNAN'S
Aced and Variety Stores, Patkville
. few Panloni Lup^dllia Shade Tree?, the 11111a:re of
whieh yam from 12 to 20 inches in diameter, a °^}y, and
nail to he a beat:tint' Shade Tree, remain n,r nale'; also,
a feo• European •Linden Trees. [apt 029 18
Lumber raryl Reniored„
SUBSCIIIIIIIR has recently linneht Mr. R.
.1 Hogeland's snick of Limber nn Market st., and
will hereafier carry nn the buriness at that 'stand, and
it nnw, adding a choice lot "fn.:lris:lnd Plank recently
purchased at Middletown, all which is ilinroughly
ovasoned. There will be found, now in Yard, IL
and 2-inch Panel stuff,: lot and . 241 COIIIMOR Boards;
Rearming ; oak and CPPTTV Plank; !Shingles and Shin
gle-lath, eta. I apriln 6w 151 P P. COULD.
J. Ilenry Adam,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
°Mee In Market Street, near Centre.
Poitrville Pa puly3l-31—ly
Great Ilarguins in Cartietimr,s.
MMIS=
DV St.ISVFACTI:III:IO ODD OWN GOODS.
CAIWETINGS of every deirrigtlon, retailed nt the
lowest wholesale, prices Is; the,New Carpet Store.
No. 210, Chesnut street. abosle Eighth. Philadelphia.
Splendid linoelial 3 Ply Corilets, of new and elegant
sty les nod superior quality, 31 15 per yard, ucual price
di 371 to dl 50 rier yatd. ; • .
Tlis very' best quality of Ingrains from 70 to 00 cents
per yard, usual price 00 cents tot/ 121 per yard. Good
Ingrams 30 centsper yard.
Elegant Entry and Stair Carpeting, Ott Cloths, Table
and Piano emu, at un equally great 'reduction in
prices. ,
Thopiiblic will be convinced that our Carpeting, will
SC sold from 10 o'2o per cent. cheaper than at a tly other
store in Phil adelpbia, by an examination of our splen
did accortment.
Purchasers will recollect that by buying of us, they
pay lint one proflt—in moat cases they must necessarily
pay a profit to the manufacturer and also to the re
tailer.
Constaidadditinna an being made to our stock. from
cur extensive' Steam Mills in Camden. 'New Jersey,
which for brilliancy and durability of colon are mum
passeil by any English goods:
Marchi3lBlB-13-3nl J. I. WENT WORTH.
Warehouse 010, Chesnut street, above Bth
Philadelphia. factory, Camden, New Jersey.
- M. Ss J. M. Rowe,
BROOM AND WOODEN WARE STORE,
X. 63, A - ur' USfirset, ass door abuse liras, east siJe,
L=!
Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in all kinds of
BROOMS, DIMMER. BUCKETS, tEDAR WAti Q,
Willow and French Baskets,' shoe and Wall Brushes,
Scrubs, Dusterd, Mats, Blacking, Eastern made
Wooden-ware ofeverydescription,licc.,
at the lowest. market prices. „ .
MANLY 'ROWE.] . [JOHN M. ROWE. '
'Philada.,Ftell 1 9-am
New Sta' re ,at Brookville.
Tilt]lE Subscriber has Nat received from Philadel pros
has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen.
eml asiortment ofseasonablegnode,suchae Dry Goods,
Groceries. Hardware, a nd'Queenswa re. In addition to
which will he bound constantly on hand. Foal, smoked
and fresh Meal, ns well an a good supply ofc until
produce. Call and examine ouretock, and you will dU
an prepared toed! goods at as low o rate as they hav
ever been sold any teiterc, In Schuylkill county.
N. ll.—Country produ're of all kinds wanted. for
which the highest price will be paid.
GEO. if S POTIII.
Pottsville Steam Planing and
TURNING MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned hate made complete and perma
nent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Boards. Window Sashes. Sowed Laths, Bed Pilate, Ta
ble. Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and (Inching
Posts, Bannisters, Stump Feet. Bolling Pins. Potato
Smasher.. Bench and Saud Screws,•Pnrch and Newel
Posts; fled Pin., and a general variety of turning of all
kind.. They will keep [militantly on hood Yellow and'
White Pine Floor Boards. Soaking and Laths, and other
finished work worthy the attention of builder, .They
hove circular sox, tor, slitting stuff to any dimension
required for building or other purposes.
Feba 48-11] i IL STE/OM:II & Co.
New Spring and Summer Goods.
T l ,Ts t p tri r
i d n e e rsi ,74. l 7,„ re jn e ,t v d e .. d a.gag
are
r a e sy e r s r i m m ea e t
' and Cheap. Casuistic''s and all others are respectfq
ly invited to rail at his Store. They ,night be benifited.
Dry Goods and Groceries were neyer known- to he as
theap as they now are. GEO. W. SLATER.
Pottsville, aprills 31* - 16
, PROCLAMATION.
I'AxTHEREAS the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER. Esquire,
sif.lt President of the several courts of Common Plea.
of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in
Perin4lvaniu, and Justice of the several Courts of
Quarter Sessinni of the Peace, Oyer. and Terminer.
and ',Geille.rl Gaol Delivery, said counties, and
. PAIMER,OIId CHARLES FRAILET. Esquires,
J u d ges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Over and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said
county of Schuylkill-.by their precepts to me directed,
have ordered a Court of Common -Pleas. Oyer and Ter
miner. and General Gaol Delivery, to be holden at Or
wigsburg. on Monday, the sth day of June
continue two weeks, if,necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county
of Schuylkill, that they are by the.sald precepts com
manded to be then and there. et 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said dey, with their rolls, records!, inquisitions,
examinations:and all other remembrances, to do those
things, which to their several offices appertain to be
done.; and all those that are bound by recognizan
tea. to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then
shall he in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to
be then and there to prosectits them se shall be just.
God save -the Commonwealth.
JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff.
Shenff's Office, Orwitpt-"/
burr, May 13, 1818. f 20-
N. 8.--The witnesses and Jurors who are summoned
to attend satdClouw, are required to attend punctually.
In case of non-attendance, the law in such cases, made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice is
published by prier of the Court; those concerned will
govern themselves accordingly. , .
Philadelphia China Store.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL.
• 210 Chesnut Street, abort 7th.
tubscriliers, proprietors of one of the oldest
1 and most extensive Chine Stores in the United
States. have new nn band ,a very large supply of Com
ma ;pare, Granite Ware, China Irate ria4 Glees ;;are,
embracing all the varieties ever Imported. which they
will sell in large or small quantirierylrharesale or/Ural!,
to suit the wools of people, at prices to defy competition.
The advantages to be derived from having njarge stock
to select from. ought certainly to be apparent to every
one ; only two need be mentioned
•
tat. The verietv to Warm the taste:
M. The Advantage of purchasing at iho lowest tette;
for it is certainly evident ,to every thinking mind that
the larger the business done. tee smaller ake_prefd ,11 "
pared. It is so in every branch of trade. The man
ufacturer sells to the wholesale package dealer: the
wholesale package dealer sells to the jobber, and the
Jobber to the retail country dealer,: eo" that the firms
orconsumer of the article pays at least fear profits!
Why pay so many Wilt! When you can come diremly
toltead quarters' 17.21n0
. New lIDOUS.
The Frebth Revolution of ISIS, its 'causes, ar.tors
and influences, splendidly luitstrated. •
The Dreamer and Wakes, by Douglass Jiirrold,
Life in Parli, of the adventufes of Alfred de Rosana. 37i
The Matrieidea Racighter • • -
The Ittifornied Highwayman, a sequel to Esther ct
Dadina, , • , •
The student of Salamanca, a thrillingtals of the
enlist War
The Collegians,
Eugene Aram, by Rohrer,
do
Two old Men's Tales,
Jovephus,'English edition,
Edgworib'e..Moral Tales,
rg , rb.ed.
Ratted States Exploring Expedition, cheap,
Frolasart's, Chronicles,. , do
'Together with a large =soft meat of ekarant Boots,
einbracing a larger assortment than can be found in
on store in the city, Jain received and for Mite at
• HANNAN'S
Miry 13 45.. l• • • Cheap Bookstores.
Visiteis will dad It to t h eir advantage to call and
esaminehls stock.
Sate. of Pews •
IN TILE EPISCOPAL CIIEISCIV,
TITE Vestry at TrinityCherth having set apart fifty.
'tight Pews, to remain hen forever.wilt old'erfor sale
the remaining Pews. on Monday the Vd &trot May.
The sale will be held in the Church commencing at Id
o'clock A. N. Atter the sale the pews unsold will be
rented: EDW. OWEN PARRV.I watdon ..
blarlsOl-1 THOS. C. WILLIAMS. 5
• Gold Pens at *1,37 1-2.
rpn E subscriber ha Jut received a lot or good Gold
J. Pena, which he will itch is , Jew as 01,371, with
Bayer Pencil taco. Also, Benedict & Bainey's
Congress Pens, of which will be sold at Mtn
ufacturerie price..
A superior lot of Gold Perch cases and Pend, Gold
Pencils, &c., Which will be sold at less than city OM
at BANNAN 8
spell 1.5,48.1. Cheap Fancy and Variety Stores.
CURAPER THAN EVER.
CLIPRiNCI Fashions of Straw and Fancy Coods,Jusi
received, and will be sold at very reduced prices, by
J. MORGAN, •
a print' tr 17J • irate StreetPottsville.
Cheap Window Blinds.
pJ. WILLIAMS, No. 22 North Sixth et. Phila.
•delphia. Venitian Blind Manufacturer, bas now on
band the largest and most - fashionable assortment of
-narrow slat and other Vepitian Blinds, of auy other
establishment In the United States: comprising entire
new styles, trimmincs and colors, which, will be sold at
The lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Old Blinds
painted and trimmed to look equal tr new ones. The
citizens of Schuylkill county and adjoining distrld•are
respectfully invited to call and examine his assortment
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident of pleas
ing and giving satisfaction to all who may favor Lim
with a call. , B. J. WILLIAMS.
Mira. april9 3m 15 No. 12 N. Sixth st.
FRESH GOODS
AND GREAT BARGAINS IN MINERSVILLE.
• EW DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and QUEENS
IS AWARE Store, in the large New Brick Building,
Corner North aud'Second streets, on the Railroad.
The ut.derglgned would respectfully inform the public
'that he has opened in the above building, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of goods to be found
In Schuylkill County, comprising almost every article
of HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS; &c properly coming
tinder those bead.. These goods have been selected
with especial regard to quality, and adaptation to the
wants of the community, and can be sold as low, if
not lower than can be obtained elsewhere. The at
tention of purchasers in therefore invited, in the - full
assurance and belief that every satisfaction win be
rendered. . .105. HEISLER.
Corner North and.Petond Streets.
aptills . 4t 16
MI
lieFb" Medicines,
PREPARED for diseaties of every descript 1011 ; such
as Consumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,
fever and Ague, Diseases of the Heart, Dysentery or
Summer Complaint. l'iles, Coughs: Asthma. Scrofula
or 'Kings Evil, Tetter or any impurities of the Blond.
Pure Herbs for making teas, put up neatly in papers
A large assortment of Fowler's works on Prenolo
gy, Busts, &c. Periodicals, Prints . , Stationery, Maga
zines, Weelky Papers. Jct..
For !ale d , the Periodical Store, Centre Street, next
door to the Amer::lti Aoit r.
19-6il
May 6
Ice G'ream I:1 1 00 2
CONFECTIONARIES, ice.
THE subscriber respectfully announces that his Ice
Cream Saloon was opened for the public, on the
first inst.. and will conjoint open during the present
season. Situate in Centre Street. between the resi
dences of I% W. Hughes, and the store of Lnng &
Jackson. Large or Small quantitieepromptly supplied.
. Also, on hand, as usual, a large and general assort
ment of Confectionaries, Toys. &c. Ate. all of which
will be , sold cheep. GEO. L. c r,N
May 6 19-grain
_—__
JohnP. Elnhart.___•
.4? T i tORXE YAT LAW a kd C ONVEYANCER,
POTTSVILLt. n .. I .
Hid former cennectlon 'with the Bee - order and Pro
thonatary shires at Orwiashuri affords Win very
great facilities for waking ezaioinatiuns in those offices.
Deeds, Mortgages, and Instrurrt4nte of writing of all
kinds, neatly and carefully drawn. —,
Office directly opposite the American Muse. Centre
street. • 3 "" - P.1,11115.'4840
HAAS' EXPECTO RANT,
TOT/ TUE PCBS OP
Consumption, Coughs, Colds; &c.
TO THE PUBLIC!:
I N.PRESENTISW this valuable medicine to the pub
. llic WI a ' remedy for - Consumption, and Puluionary
Diseases in general,lhare been actuated solely by the
great success. attending its use in tsar own Immediate
neishbot hood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to gave a brief statement of its
lat:fulness. and flatter - myself that Its surprising effica
cy w ill enable mg to faintish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the moat incredulous. that
.CONSUMP
).
I'ION may and "CAN LIE CURED ." this manikin., i s
resulted to in time. As Consumptio however is a
iismise which differs much in the set! ritv of its sprit,-
1111 A, and the rapidity of its progress, sendhas long baf
riled the 3k ill of - physicians it cant, be supposed that
this or any other remedy is capable of erecting a
cure in every ease and in every stage of the diseasest,
an the contrary, we must expect trio fail sonaetitties, a
:ircumstanre which occurs daily,with ail the most val
uable remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimoniala
in its favor from citizens of this County, well known
to the public.
Ms. W. J. MAN.—Having been afflicted for ths - last
, thirty years-with Consumpkion, and having had the ad
vice of some °iliac most eimilentPhysiclaus,und was gi.
wen lip as incurable. ! Was induced to make trial ofyour
invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that I am
entirely cured, ands= attending to my' daily occupation
as though Iliad never been afflicted. Previous to ta
kingyour EXPECTORANT, 1 could not, if 1 had been
sodisposed, do anything at my trade. I have since ree
ammended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of CONVInMED CONSUMPTION. and am limn)
to state that In every instance ithad the desired effect
. - -
Your. respectfully JOSHUA UAR'KIII h?.
&buy lkillllaven, October 1.1844.
SCHUYLKILL Ilawns, January 1, 1845,"
Mr. W. J Nose,—Dear Sir:—llaving been afflicted
with a severe pain In the breast, I was induced to try
air Expectorant, and after usingone bottivorit,found
it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
t to the publicus a valUable medicine for Colds, Coughs
nd Afflictions of th e Breast.
jam respectfully yours am.
EDWARD lIIINTZINGER.
BCIIIITLAILL Ilovea, October 11. 1841.
I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles ofAfr Haas' Expectorant, which re
lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the
above again."( would freely call on Mr. Hans for bin in
valuable Expectorant. - DANIEL 11. STAGF.R.•i
SottuvfiniLL H/VEN, July, 29, Dll5.
MR. WILLIAN J. 111•16 —Dear --I am happy to
leatify to Hie efficacy es your expectorant, for answer ;
ing the purpose for which It was Intended, that of re
lieving Coughs, Colds, &c.,
,Taus respectfuily. CIIAS: IHINTZINGELL
For sale by the Proprietor at; Schuylkill Haven, and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville--.1. S. C• Martin,
Llewellyn—Jobannan Cockhill, Esq.
Minersville—J. & .1. Falls,
New Cantle—George Reltanyder,Esq.
Port Carbon—Henry Shissler. P. M.
Landlngville—Color & Drumheller. '
Pinegrove—Graeff&Forrer,
Tarnaqua—Heilner & Morganrotb,
bilddleport-11. Knelt & Pon,
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
ea. Frederick Klett & Co.. belie been appointed gene
ar agents In Philadelphia, for Haas• Expectorant
A STANTON'S EIifERNAL
U NV'S LINIMENT,
Inow universally acknowledged to he the infallible
remedy for Rheumatism, PpinaY Affections, Con-
traction of the ?titmice, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains In the Beck and Chest, Apse
lii the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Diseases.
. .
The triumphant stirrers which has attended the ap .
plicatinn of tide mat WONDERFUL MEDICINE in
curing the most severe cases of t h e - different diseases
above damped, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been Introdu
ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort
at mice to the only remedy that can he relied on.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that vhort space of time, it has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst medicines as tercet Exter
nal Remedy the first and brat. It has teceweri the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many CIIIIPIISoI
influence and wealth - have united and recommending It
to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re--
sorted to for speedy relief. The high charatteralready
attained by this popular Medicine, hap Induced some
time and evil minded persons to pahri off a rounierfeit
as the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood-'
ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and
examine well before foil hay. and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL RESILDY • CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT; •
See that each bottle has my nan• blown uponit. and
that it is accompanied with directions, and with a far
simile of my signature on the second page: . otherwise
you will be.cheated with ad article that will injure in
stead of benefitting you. •
The low price at winch it is mild enables every one,
even the poorest to be bertelltted by this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working cies
men, from exposure.ace more subject than the Idle and
rieh,to those very Infirmities which it •is Intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme
dies of the like nature' (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
needy of their use.
Thousands nrernow rinffering the most Intense agony,
arising from -maimed limbs, distortions of the frame,
Inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps,-have
already given up In despair all attempts toobtain relief,
atter repeated and 'lmauccessful trials—bet In no ouch
feel incur of despair be entertained--try A UNT'S LINI
MENT, it his dime wonders, as mayMe seen by reading
the several cams reported in the_pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent. Treit and despair not. Bat
should you in carelessness, or Incredulity neglect to
seek for relief In its proper application, either for your
self.or your friends, then let the blame be upon your
se !only, for Providence has now placed within your
reach a safe arid certain remedy, which has already
allot tied relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
ties ore int-antes - tilde. CEO. B. STANTON.
Sing Sing, July 1, ifrl7.
AGENTS:-
John G. Brown. Pottsville. I
Jonas Rohinhold, Port Clinton. •
Bickel & Modler, Orwigaburg• • •
Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven.
James D. Falls, blinansville.
Geo. Reitanyder,, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, St. Clair.
S. R. Rempton, Port Carbon.
Oliver & Mara, Belmont.
W. H. Barlow. New Philadelphia.
J. Williams, Middlepott.
George 11. POit., Brockville,
Jas. 11. Alter, Tuscarora. , ,
Hellner. & Morganworth, Taztl4tui. - ":"L
July 31,1110. Pottsville, May lath, 1341.1.1--q t
Malik! Mania:
The most dahlia of aU kaolin rtaudies 11
Dr..lllrake!s Panacea.
THE ONLT RADICAL CURE FOUcozisrimPrioN;
IT ALSO lithl4TVl LCD PICSIILI eua6a ALL
• DIAGATZII AILIILTO frOSI An /ATTIE
Of Tll2 BLOOD, VIZ: - . •
Sirofufa or KinegEsil, Rheumatism, Olartinate
[anemia Erupt ion,
implei or Pestutes on the
thre,Blot ehea,Bilea,Chron is Sore Eyes,Ring
Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlarge
- went • and Pain of the &urea and •
Joints, Stubborn Ulcer, s ) ob.
ilitie Symptnms. SCLILICS
or Lumbago, discana
• • arising from an in.
Judiciou a use
of Mercury, Dropsy, Exr.ure or lIIV/tIdetICO'ILI lira
also Chrome Qmstitert tonal disorders.
2.5
. .
TIC this medicine severs) innocent but very potent gril
-1 ties °fibs vertebt e kingdomate united,forming a coin.
Pound entirely din - me - as in its character and properties
from any other preparation.and unrivalled In its opera
tion On the system when laboring under disease. It
should be in the hands of every person, who by business
or general course of life. la rke+frappsed to the very many
ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing.
and so often rest:ruin death.
FOR SCROFULA,
Dr. Drake's Panacea la recomnrended as a certain re
medy. Nut one instance of its failure has ever occur
red when fr It cures the disease and at the
=Mlle time imparts vigor to the whale apnea,. Semi - -
minus persons ran never pay too much intention to the
state of their Mood. Its purification ehoutat be th e ir b rat
aim; for perseverence will accomplish a cure of even
ierwlirary 'diaease.
FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
Scurvy, Eiccubolic Affections, Tamoni. White +Swelling
Erysipelas. Ulcer.. Ca beets, Running. Sores, Saito and
Biles,Dr.Drake's Patia c ca e ca nnot be too high] y extolled;
it searches writhe very root of toe disease, and by re
moving it from the sysism, makes a curs cettalo and
permanent.
INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA.
No medicine pea:al:tabu eves been discovered which
gi7es , so much tone to the stomach and causes the se.
cretmd Of &healthy gastric Juke to decompose the food
ZS Dr Date's Panacea.
RIZEILIdatISSL
Dr" Drake's PaNcra is used ve Ub the greatest success
to 86eumatk C e mbOnts,especial!y such asarechrnnlc•
at cures by &pane out gill impurities andloisi humors
which have Accumulated id the system, which are the
cause of Rheumatism. Gout, ani: swellings of the Joints.
Other remedies sometimes give teal:Wary relief; this
entirely eradicates the disease from the system. Sees
when the limbs and bones are dreadfully stiollen..
CONSUMPTION.
Coasimptiot ran be cared.—Couchs. Catarrh. Broa"
chitis,Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Difficult or ProNee
Espectorstion, !lactic Flash, Night Sweats, Pain in the
Side, Ace., have been cured, and can be with as much
certainty as any other simple disease. A Specific has
long been sought for but in vain, until the discovery of
Dr. Drake's Panazea. ' It Ls mild and safe hilt certain
and Masse{ u. In its opersiinn, and cannot possibly in
jure the most delicate constitution. We wouldearnest
ly recommend those afflicted to mire it a trial—and we
believe they will not have occasion to remet it. The
system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers on the
lungs are healed, and the patients gisdually regain
their usual health and sit enztli. Read the following
TESTI 110Ny.
Philadelphia, Dde. 14th. Ihl7,
Dear Sir r—ln reply to your questron respecting the
use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say, that although •
perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or
cure for all diseases, however saleable It may be in
certain conditions of the system, stall I have believed
that a cure for consumption would be discovered soon
er or later, and curiosity led me to try yarn. medicine In
Iwo very inveterate eases. They were pronounced by
the attending physicians to be pulmonary Consumption,
and abandoned by them as iararrob/e. One of there
peespha bad been under the treatment of several Very
able practitioners for a number of years, and they sail
Ate had "old fashioned Consumption combined with
Scrofula," and that she might linger for some thee, hut
torrid not be permanently rylieved. In both cases the
effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only
lour or five bottles were used by one of the persons be
fore she began to improve rapidly. The other took about
ten. I will only add that familiar as Inm with Con
sumption by inhentanee and by extensive observation
as a study, and knowing also the injurious effects in
nine eases oat of ten of tar, honeset, and other vegeta
ble tonics, as Well as of many expectorants and Reda
lives, I should! never have recommended the use of
Drake's Panacea ill had not been acquainted with the
ingredients. Suffice it to 110 v that these are recommen
ded by our must popular and scientific physicians, and
in their present combined stare, Conn probably the best
alternative that liar ever been made The cure is is
accordance with a theory of Colleen:pi lon broached in
France a few years nenr by late of her most eminent
0. D. JENKINS & CO
, - ;siters on medicine, Mal now established by facts la btoh
adwlL :tf tat dispute.
Very reerctfully yours,
- -
To use the lang..vbe of annther: " Drake's Pana
cea is always salutary !i‘ its effs.cts—never injurious.
It is ant an opiate--it is nut ad expectorant It is tint
intendlal to lull the It vvlld into a tZtal security. It is if .
great remedy—a,grand healing t.r.tl cural!we compound,
the great and only remedy which Mita:cal science and;
skill hes yet ',reduced for the treatment °finis
unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this
dread disease, will be Just to himself and his (Fiends. it
he go down to the grave without-testing its virtues.
A single bottle, In most cases, will produce a favorable
charge inthe condition ninny patient linwevet
Ladies of pale complexion. and .conitutoptive habiti;
and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which
fentales are liable tn. are restored by the lire Or ' alonle
nr Iwo to bloom and vigor. It is by far the beet retriedy
ever discovered for weakly children, and tacit as have
bad buttons ; being pleasant,they take it. it honied:
ate!) , rcalore• the appetite, strettg , h end color.
lassitude before talking it, at once beryine robust and
full of energy under its influence. It. Immediate!) COUII ,
tertian the nerveleesness oldie female frame.
CAUTION.--Re carefurund see that you get the gen
nine Dr. Drake's Panacea--it has the sientiture of Gen
F.Storrs on the wrapper:and al.l the name '•Dr. Drake's
Panacea. Phila.,•' blown in the. glass.
Prepared only bySTAIRRS Y Co., Druggists, No. 12
Noritt Sixth street. -
Also for sale ut JOHN (7. EIRfiWN'S Drnsistore.and
B. BANNAN's Book stores.Pottsville Frailr y. Or
.wigsburg ; F,. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J. 11. Falls,
; 11. Shissler, Port Carlton. 'f.1ant4•4641-
Let all who are affected with, Conauniption, Coughs,
Colds, .9.,thma, Branchitis, Spitting Blood; Pain an
the Side and Breast, Sore._Throat, Hoarseness, •
Palpitation of the Beam Whooping Cough,
Croup, fi res, XerroliSJ:reinors, Lira,
Coropla int,a red diseased Kidneosiru
THOMPSON:S COMPOUND OF TAR AND
' WOOD NAPTIIA.
1 F there is pew, in medicine to remove and cure dis
ease, ease, this one will rapidly and effectually secure a
restoration to health. '
1313333
11.131MUMM
Notbingcan be murc surprising than its Invignra in;
fleets un the ilUllinq Hanle. Persons all weakness anti
IMPORTANI"VO INVALIDS
nom all parts of the Country testimony continues to
pour in, of Its unequalled ritiMmitutary power over Pul
monary, Throat, nod Pectoral diseases.
A recent letter•froin Hendershot' & Co., an old and
highly respectable firtatin Nashville, Tenn.. states t
That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap.
tha gives universal salisfliction,"—nitire so than any
medicine they have ever sold.
Read thefollowing from Dr. Toung,theeminentocnlist:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ptlf,lB-17.
/Maar,. Anirney 4. Dickson:—Gentlemen :—llaving
roniniended In my practice. and u-ed in my own fa
intly, Thompson's Comptitind Syrup al Tar and Wood
Naptha, I have no hesitation iu saying that it Is the best
preparation of the kind In use, and persons suffering
from colds, coughs, atlections of the throat, breast, &c.,
so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any
medicine that will allay a cough or consumption sooner
than Thompson'. Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naptha. • Wai. YOUNG, M. 11. 152, Spruce street.
Read also the following from a man who wilirat any
time, currobemte its statements.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE!
Penetrated wlth - si,deep sense of gratitude for the be
nefit experienced by the smear Thompson.. Compound'
Syrup of Tar, and that others, who, like me, have lan
guished through years of affliction and stitDring, with
out being able in tied a remedy, may know where It can
be obtained, I Voluntarily make the following statement:
About 9 years since, after being affected with a Oil ent
cold It left me &troublesome and severe cough. Whilst
the cough continued. which xas, with scarcely any in
termission, during this long period, language fail. to tell
what I have suffered from debility, pains In the breast
and side, nights scats, d itficult expeccnratiou,oppiessed
breathing, and, in fact, all those symptoms which mark
a severe pulmonary,affec t ion: The relief occasionally
obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruct
ed the healthy artidn vet my system. but increased my'
fears, as the purulent matter discharged was frequently
streaked with blond. .
During this time (was under the treatment of several
physicians, and took ninny of those preparations re
commended as servicable in the cares of others • but
without relief; and 1, nt length, concluded that a cure,
In my case, was hopeless. But how agreeably changed
is now my opinion! I have used. for about three weeks,
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By the use of
one bottle my rough has been relieved and my system
reinvigorated, and by continuing its use up to this time.
I am satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and
eradicated..., IL Resent:lN . :s2, S. Seventh street. -
Prepared only by Angney lc Dickson, (ancressurs of
8. !'.Thompson,) at the N. B. corner of Fifth and
Bpiiice streets, Philadelphia.
Sold In Pottsville 'by J. C. BROWN, and J. 11.
FALLS, Alineravitle. - , •
Price 50 cents, or St per bottle; or 12 5 0. nod # 5 fo
six bottles. ,fleware of imitations!!
July 17.1847
..LET ITS WORKS PRAISE 1 ..
Tousers Un(venial, Ointment,
A COMPLETE remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
spmlnsprswellines, salt rheum, piles, fever sores
chapped hands, sore lips, chili bla ins, scald head, and al
kinds of INFLAMED SORES.
Persons In all conditions of life are at all times liable
to be afflicted with the &shave complaints. It in therefore
the duly of beads of families to provide and keep - on
hand, ready for any emergency, A. nymEtn - that Is
capable of removing the sufferufg attendant on these
very troublesome companions (Thpie who have used
rotary's Unirereal Ointment neetLatit tip told tlmt‘it is a
most complete remedy, a perfect master of pain, and the
most speedy remover of inflammation ever discovered.
The experience of such persons-is sufficient to prompt
them to keep it always nn band, knowing that many
valuable lives and limbs have been saved by this nA
GICAL cONQUEROX' of inflamed and other
burns, scalds, .j.c. It instantly stops all pain of the se
verest kind and prevents all sear. No faintly should by
without it, as an immediate application of it, In rase of
burns or scalds would do more good while waiting for
the doctor than lie could do when arrived. besides pre
venting long hours of the utmost train:ring which might
pass before a Physician could be obtained.
It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire,
Aver mortification, over. Inflammation, and by its com
bined virtues it nets as Anti-septic, Xercias,:lati-spas
modic,,lsodirsit. Emollient and 'keine, and is the most
COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMEDY now in use.
Thousands have tried and thousands praise it. It is
working its way into public favor with a rapidity here
inflire unknown in the history of medicines. -
XI who use. reroutmord it. Again we nay, no family
should be without it. The agents will runtish the pub
lic GRATIS with books describing this OM - anent.—
Each box of the genuine Tousey's Universal Oint
ment, bas the signature of S. Tousey written on the out
side label in black ink. Never purchase a box unless
this signature can be seen. Price 2S cents per box, or
five bezel for .01 OD Prepared by Elliott & Tousey,
Driggists, Syracuse, N. Y., and sold by agents through
out the United States.
. _ .
sold in New York at 100, Nassatistreet.
The following are the agents in Sebnyikill county for
Toueey's Universal Ointment:
J. S. C MARTIN, )
.1. G. DROWN, ). Pottsville.
P. SANDERSON, J
H. Shivaler, Port Carton.
Wm.II. Marlow. New Philadeltilds,
T. Williams. Middleport,
11. Schwartz. Patterson,
.1. 11. Alter, Tuscarora,
Lindner & Morgenrotb, Tamaqua,
William Price, St. Clair,
George Relfinyder, New Castle,
J.lnne B B. ran% Minersville,
"ffuls
J. Christ.
Jacob Kauffman. Lower 'Mohontonge,
Shoener & Garrett.. Orwicsbuvii,
Lyon & Riahel, Port Clinton,
Levan & Kauffman kictittllltill
Paul Ram Pinegrova, lw ol
Postsciipt.
From our TelegraiMte correspondent.
NEWS TO TILE LATE T 7,10,111.:ST!
- .
. _
PIIILADELPIIIA—May 19. 1S IS. 1
13 o'clock, P.M.
.1
FlOur is worth $5,87i a $6 per bbl. for Penn . &
standard brands—with a quilt market: Choice
brands, for:city . consareptio , hive4een sold at
prices rai.sing ,to ;36.60. ye fluor is inquired
for to s Modeialb eitent 5t3,877 a $4 per bbl.
Corn Meal ii Wanted at y2.37i per bbl. In
Wheat, buyers are less 'retite, and await a reduci
tion in prices. which tangel at 138 a 140 cents
,'
per bushel. Rye is worth •TS cur. per bushel..L. o
small salei. Corn Is firm e;, 52 etc. by weight.'
Oita are dull, and quotation i are at 40 cents td
good Perba'i. ClJserseed is ' Wanted at 3,75 • s4'
for prime. Flaxseed 136 cit.\ 'Whiskey is ratber
scarce— vicar in bbls. 23 and, bbda. 22 cti. per
galloti.• , _ 1_
____, 1
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ll
i •
This greet improvement is progresring
as could be desired; and we a e gratified So stater
that the cost of the work Will be much Ices then 1
.1s
was originally anticipated. he Pittsburg Ga
zette, of Monday lark contaida a long find highly
interesting letter from Mr. !Hetrick, the President
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, fiord,
which we nuke the fullowingl extract 1
The Daatern divisions will be comPlete in turd'',
yerare fl m the put spring. Oonteicts (or gradinik
ands Tensawne base been entered into, as he ;
as Lesiistown, and also for tiro deep cut at New.:l ' 1
ton Hamilton and Tonna StlTussey's mountaln;;
on the Little Jdniate. • I
These contracts are all progreising as rapidly eri:
is centiliter,' with economy, and the road will be
pe. in action u fir as Lewisfoirn during the 041
suing wintcr. . tia the 27th of this Morith,•the
lions 14evristown to Hun
grading end memory
tingdun and e ll t h e h e avy points utt the Little Jul
nista, wit be let to contractor/.
These points aro now let out in time to be Grid
Wiled, when the tunnel is ready, by which we'l
coust be governed.. The !incite Huntingdon will 1.
be ready for the - mails early next summer, and ;
put in • running order as satin as the Newton
Hami,ton cut is executed. The light Work
tweatiuntingdon and Holidysburg will he Con-i
reacted fur in time to be completed as soon as the
points now-bring commenced life ready.
This arrangement fur the cork has been madell
in order to bring capital expanded into activity I .
with as little boson( intere s t aS powible. -
WC civet, therefore, to be ready to Hunting=
don in the summer knowing the present, and tcs'
the pottage by the opening of navigation the en
suing spring. I •
POTTSVILL
Corrected Weekly
_rot the Journal. 1;
Wheat Flour, tad. VI 59 Drld P. ocher pai'd. 300
Rye do du SCO dO do
,unpar'd 170 l'
Wheit, bush. 120 Drtd Applev, paed.. 100!
Ityr. du • .75 I F 264, doz. 1-•.* 11 '
morn, do 56 l noller, lb. ' --'' l i ti
Gate, do • 45 I Paean, 1
Potatnev, do 60i Ila!tov, • - 10
Timothy Seed, 400 114, too. •15 U
Clover do 4 50, I'l44ter, . • •-000
. CARPETS AND OIL vi.cvriis,
ELDIUDGE'S Cheuplearpet Warr/Mum
TILE subscriber Is enabled Inn*, great Inducements ,
In prrsons about to buy CAIWETS or OILCLOTHS
Wholesale or Retail. as bt+ expenses are so light in his
present shoal ion. be Is enabled to sell good,' at the very ,
lowest prices In are city.
,-- Ile offers fnr Spring sales anUirellent assortment of
Imperial,
Superfine Ingram,
Floe and Medium do. I CARPETINGe.
v,.//etiaos of
all mod . , 1./TEST STYLE,.
Lint, and Rug, J
And Oil Cloths, fronirl to 'life wide to mit foimoms
balls, Ar.c., with a great v.iriut3l nil low lot - iced Ingral
Carpets, Om ro 50 CCM!, and Entry and :lair Cal . 1
pets, from In. to 50 cents, per yard,
Also, Matting. Floor Cloths, Hugs, Tablg Corers, &
11. ELORIDGE4
No. •IL I, strawberry St.. oneilryor above Chemin
Ittarchll-11-3tuj near 14erond. Fluladel phis.
1. C. Gutrt
7— Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! I
suscriber is extensively eneatied . in the mono
faetory `of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon a
improved and entirely new principle. for whirli.he ha
secured LETTERS PATENT. Snit which he confident;
ly believes will be Grand upon ;trial, superior toever
other screeir in use for durahtlify and all
,the rfualitle
of a good screen. They are woven entirely of wire
and con he made with meshel and tbreadsof any re
unired size and strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF EVRRY DESCRIPTION-
will be executed at the shortd.st not ire. and screen
made to every pattern, ndaptisl to all the uses for
which screens are required. 1
', i . sehocriber has recently reemved lils estabri l
Ilshmentt i Coal meet, near the corner of 'convect!'
street: lIIII.NRY JENKINS.
Pottsvf e. April 4 Mira I in-
WARIERIO(TE OF iI'OINTS ONLY -I
Nd. 56 Ceder St.J Nrw York. , 1 . ,
LEE, JUDSON & LEE,
(LATE LIT & !JUDSON) '
Occupy th? eparlons FIVE sTogr wAnemousK,
Na. 56 Cedar Street.—the whole or which ha devoted .
the exhildton anal sale of the ad,ingle article of PRIN
ED CA LICOEs. Their preor,rtstoca consisha aortic i -
r
ly ONE THOUSAND PACK A m +nGES. ebracing e
-THOUSANDS of different patter. and a olorings. 'nil
comprising everything desirable to the line, EOM NI,
and DOMESTIC: • i , - :
. ,
All of which are offen.d (ornate, for cash, or sails :
tnry credit, at the lowest, prifeir, by the PIECE Off
PACKAGE. i i
New styles are received al notevery day, and many
of them are got tip for our o vm sales, and not to did
found elsewhere. '!
Printed lists of price's, cormeted from day to day, !
with every variation in the market, are placed la Ore I
hands of !toyer,. I 1
Merchants will be able to form some idea of the ea
tint and variety of Mir assoitment, when we mates
that the value of our usual flck of this our- Arrieliee.
Is at least twice the valueu the entire stock of dry
goods usually kept by our la nest whnleaate Jobber,.
This fact, together with the flirt, that our means and !
our attention, instead of beidg divided arming a tali'
variety of articles, are devoted wholly to oue, will •
render the advantages which Ave can offer to dealers
perfectly obvious: and it shall he our care that none I
who visit our establishment shall meet with any dia..
appointment. q
Our assurtnient ',complete it all season, of the year.
LEE,,JUDSON & .I.F.E.
P. 9.—8. F. LEE, formerly of the! firm of Lord &
Leer, and late senior partner Id the ariginal firm of Lee
!& Brewster from which conneiion he withdrew some
time ago. has renamed bounces In connection wilt,
Meyer,. Lee*. Judsothunder the firm of I.EE, JUDSON
& LEE, and he ventures, to asl ure Iris ffiendsfand the
public, that the new farm will i mlntain the canoe pre.
eminence. le this branch of tt e - trade. which former
ly diatiuguished the other two houses to which he be.
longed. I
New York. July 10, IS4:.
--- —
I _ fiII,ENCC:
a mat dessafelemegh! Th elLusers are in crasesser 1
- The :cork of the desHyer lath !Stews I
The rough of cessenaphait hulk tit
, . • it 4 sound 41 Draih ! • ,
ARE you a mother 1 Yourldarliag chiCt, your Idol
and earthly Joy; in now,iperhaps, confined to her
'chamber by a dangerous cold -i her pale checks,-Iterthlo
ohrithken finger*, tell the holalidiseae has already gam
ed smon her—the roanu r d of bur epul Mal ough plerclegl I
your don'. -
Vining than, when Just alit tat to enter life. dise l
art
sends a heart-crushing Might over the fair prospect of I
the future—rider hectic couch and feeble lira, tel of
your los. of hope, but you need not llVSfirlir. ,Ther le
A balm wide!, will peal the wounded lunge, it is
. SHERMAN'S. Att.-HEALING BALSAM.
Mrs. AITREE. the wife of Wm. it. Attie., Esq. was
given up lay Dr. Sewall, of Washington, Me. it cad f
McClellan of Philadelphia, Ilr. Rue and Dr. 51 tt of
New Vidrk. tier ftletidi ‘ alii thought she roust - . 0.
She harievery appearance of 6.011 Z In comoinaption, and
was no Pronounced by her phYsiclans—Sherrnan' Bel- .
mil way elven and it cured her.
Mrs. GARRABRANTZ of gull's Ferry. was els CU
red oicoosunaption by this flalssie s , when all ctbr re
medies:filled to give relief—she was reduced to a ske
itton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, thsl„ltroaillvdy, Las
witnessed Its effects in seVei:i_al cases where . no Other
medicine allindeal relief—hut the Italtanr,aperated like.
' a charm. Er. C..ako w itnrosqd its wonder tul effects is
curing asthma, nhich It neverlfaits of fining, , Spitting
blood, alarmaing ao It may be. hi effectual co y red,b) lhia
.11:11 , AII , It heals the ruptured or wounded blood Oen-.
eels, and makes the Innen sound again.
Rev. HENRY JONES. lofr, Eighth avenue, was
red ofeouali and catarrhal alreetloniaff.oyears stand
The first dare gave lam more relief than all the in
medicine he had ever taken.: Dr. 1.. 3. Beals, 19;
lancy street, gave it Tat a sister-in.low who was lel
mg under Conumption, and t,} another sorely atiliii
.with the Asthma. In both cases Its effects wer*
...Mate, Anon restored them tai comfortable health
Mrs. LUCRETIA WELLS, 9S, Christie street:.
feted from AsOnna'4l?. years. \ Sherman's Bataan,
Delved her at once. and she is cOmpatratively seethe
enabled to subdue every nitacit by a timely use or
medicine. This indeed lathe g eat temealy liar Off
Cads, Spitting Blood, Live.illamplaints, and a
affections of the throat, and e en Asthma Inul
gumption.
Price 25 cent. and dl per boll e.
Dr. Sherman's (longhand Wn m Lozenges, and'
Man's Plasters gold as above. ,I
Dr. Sher:Hun' s 011 ice Is at 106. Naueau street.
Also for sale by the following ' ! agents In echo
county. l'
J. S. C. MARTIN, 1
J. G. BROWN, . }. Pottsville.
F. SANDEIISON.
H. Shisgler, Pori Carbrin. t
Wm. H. Barlow. New Philadelphia:
T. Williams, Middleport, ii
IL Schwartz. Patterson. II .
.1. IL Alter.•Xusrarora. ii
, Hello, & Vorgenruth, Tamaqua
Wm. Price, St Clair. 1, , •
Gee. Reifsoyder, New Castle. ' )
Jag. It Palls. Mini meth,
Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn. 11, ' i
J. Christ,!,
Jacob Kauffman, Lower Slialiltonge.
Shoener & Garrett, Orwigsbat g.
Lyon & linahel. Port Clinton. II
Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
Paul Ilarr. Pinegrove. I tOct2 47-40-. i
EZM
TO cAksn BUYERS.
BARGAINS! BARGAIN'S! 'BARGAINS!
• . • . . •
At No. AO Kart& Tdird Strert•-L-24 Floor. Phi I.l*
yr IDE subscriber is daily receiving a variety of Fancy
1 and other DRY GOODS from the Philadelphia
and New York Auctions, embracing such articksionig
an can be bought at less than prdinary market rata,
thereby enabling him to supplypurchasers at ins pile.than can be fUrnisbed elsewhere.
Dealers, who buy for Cash. are assured OM
will find it to' I beir interest! to examine the Geode. -
which wilt will co isist of those which are purchased
at forced Auction Sales. A. DEWALD.
aprilS Ruto 151 SO No rth Thil4,Etterrty.
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