POTTSVILLE. LA7',IIIZDAY .MORNING, NAY 27, 1248. cir The circulation of tho Miners' Journal is greater than any other paper published in Northern Pennsylre and has nearly double the circulation of any other published in Schuylkill county. It also circulates largely among capitafista, manufacturer& ironiand coal dealer.. tktougheut the Atlantic knit Eartern States. VOLNEY B. PALMER. At kb Rent tests end Coal Arteries. Caner of Third k Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York, No. IS, State Street,lloston, and south cast corner of Saltirnore, &. Calvert Streets, advertisements ts our Agent for receiving subscriptions and A dvertisements for the Miners' .10 ernal. t} Ida. E. J. Far Is authorised to receive subscrip 'dons for the 'Miners' Journal, and receipt for the lame at his Drug more, in Tamaqua. . LATER FROM MEXICO By the latest arrivals from Mexico, it appears that a quorum of the • Mexican Congress ware in session at QUeretaro, baying under consideration the Treaty, which, it was generally thought;tvould lie ratified by them. This opinion, however, does mot sprat to be well grounded ; fur even if the iCeergtess now in Session should sanction the treaty, and solemciso it in due fain, the govern. min.t;iili in all likelihood be again overturned. and new officers placed at the, head of it. K movement of this kind is already on foot,.and embraces a large portion of the Mexican populace; beaded by Almoate, Bustomente, Paredes, and +ethers of great influence. Our government will soon learn, if it has not already learned to its cost and sorrow, what des-, pamte•raecals they have to treat with in the Mex . hen Republic. We do not believe that s treaty can ever be ratified which will secure us from the 'apposed ,wrongs we have hitherto endured,' or 'indemnify" eater the cost of the present war.— . The whole Nation is but a band of 'reckless rob ber., cut-throats, and superstitious demi-devils, whom it were disgraceful to be caught fighting with, inasmuch as they are scarcely worthy of powder and lead. But our valiant Goiernment supposed them easy prey for their unhallowed am bition, and so we had to fight. The good effects of this course are now daily becoming visible.— Millions of dollar!. expended, and thousands of . lies lost by sword, disease and accident. It is said that the vomit° has bra.° -out at Tampico, and wee causing many deaths. Lieut. Berman, of the 4th infantry, who had participated in all the battles, died at the above place, of gel. • 4ltiw fever, just as he was about to embark Joe home. The yellow fever was prevalent at• Vera Cruz, at the last accounts, and in some instances its effects were fatal. SAILING' OF TILE STEAMERS The Caledonia steamship will leave Boston on Weinesday next, the 31st Mat., for Liverpool ;. the Hibernia will leave New York on Wednesday the 7th of June next, and the Niagara, Boston on the 14th of Juno next. The same line of steamers leave Liverpool on daturday of each week. Passage money going out $l2O, and the fare provided is not exceeded by that of any hotel in the country. Good sur geons on board, &c. ARTAIVAL OF GEN. SCOTT This distinguished Chieftain reached his home, in Elizabethtown, New-Jersey. on Sunday morn ing last, in excellent health and spirits. He ar rived there early on that morning.. and attended church, in the midst of his family and neighbors. On his way home, the General refused the invita tions extended him to visit New Orleans and other cities, alleging as a reason the displeasure of the Executive, under which he was resting. Since his arrival borne, however, ho has ascertained the fact fhat'ilse President has waived all further pro ceedings on the charges,of Gen. Worth, and that, consequently, he is free to accept the invitations of his friends and chuntrymen. „Having sailed dir rect to the Narrows, near New York, he was not aJvised of ,tbis fact until he reached home. It may now be confidently, expected that the veteran soldier will visit Philadelphia at the Rati fication Convention, that the thousands of honest hearted Whigs who will be gathered there from all quarters of the Union may at least are 'the man who conquered all _Mexico, and who is,des tined to lead them to still morn glorious victories, without the use of powder and balls, and the ea- orifice of life and limb! POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS The number of 'political newspapers in' this State, English and German, is about one hundred end twenty—altogether exclusive of 'neutral or miscellaneous publications. Of this number a large majority are devoted to the Locofoco party, and accounts in a great measure for the general political Complexion given to the State. Penn sylvania extrode'every State in the Union in the 'number of newspapers published within her box. den, and the character of some of her journals is not surpassed for dignity of tone, enterprise, and talent, by Wogs published in any other state. LATE FROM OREGON. By the arrival of Major Meek at Pittsburg, from the West, we have late and important news from Oregon, where all is confusion and. bloodshed between the white inhabitants and the Indians Four powerful tribes hare united, and commenced a deadly war. Four battles took place in Janis, cry last, in lbws of which the Whites were sue, : etturul in beating:their enemy. Five hundred' Whites fought a body of two Thousand Indians whole day, when the Indians retreated, after wonndiog a greet number of Whites. On the 29th of*November, e most horrid tied brutal mac carte was committied by the. Cayuga Indians, at the Presbyterian Mission at the Wallah Valley. Dr. White, his men and wife, with eighteen oth ers, were killed, and sixty or seventy taken prises. MEM. The houses of the missionaries and those of their neighbors, were hurtled to the ground. The unfortunate prisoners were subsequently ransomed, through the agency of Peter Sken Ogden, chief factor of the Hudson Bay Company. Kajor Meek is now on his way to "Washing " ton, with despatches 'for the 'government, asking foe immediate aid on this part of The Oregon set tlers. It is to be halted' that it may be promptly extended shim. coNGREss. The election of two Locafecos to the House ref L ßepresentatives, from Wisconsin, makes the -wfible number of that party Itl ; the number of 17bigs 116. There are three vacancies, viz one in south Carolina, occasioned by the death of Mr. 'Hack, (Democrat) one in New York, occasioned by the death of Mr. Holley, Whig—the other in the city of New York, occasioned by the resolu tion of the House declaring Mr. Jackson's (Loco) seat vacant. The result of a new trial in the last district, and also in the second-mentioned district, is very uncertain. The vacancy in South Caro liras will, of course, be filled by a Locofoco. A BUSY DAY COMING i The day on which the next Presidential elec tion will take place, the 7th of November, will be a bag, one. Two. millions of voters over the country record their auffrages for a National ruler, and as the - telegrapb communications will be ex tended by that time over nearly the whole coun try, enough retina of the :diction may be known and telegraphed by the next morning id indicate with tolerable certainty whom the notion has -chosen. This will be the greatest business eel, done in one ,day in the United Stales, Rod the newspapers, as unal, will base a considerable chars in it. PtOR PROSPECTS FOR FARMERS. T o Caledonia brings bad news for our farm ers. I Flour is down in England to six or seven dollars a barrel—so tharo wilt be no more sale in Eur Ope for American flour. With rho now im mate production of breadstufrs in this country, what priceearo grain and flour to bring dent Fall •Lasi, year we bad it ierrplus production of bread -stuffs sufficient to freight all our seagoing sea, lielefor a long time. ;This immense surplus will This year, remain on' our hands, it appears, iherefore,ro us that flour is likely to fall. LOCCIFOCO NATIONAL CONVENTION. This body - assembled in the city of Baltimore on Monday last. The proceedings up to theleur of adjournment yesterday, exhibit the utmost dis cord and ill.feeliag between the member's. Both the ( delegations from New York, as' was appre hended, appeared and 'claimed seats in the Con vention; and after havingresorted to every passi ble I expedient to reconcile the differences exist ing between the two factions, they were both in-' vita to take seats in Convention, each to be en- titled to cast one-lpif of the votes of the State.— This the Barnburners, or Wihnot-Proviso meti reftlied to accede to; nor would they pledge them selves to support the nominee' of the Coniention 4 no rakirany part in its proceedinge unless openly . I recognized, and received in their rightful espaci; . ty lac delegates. The two-third rule was ad opted on Toesday,'-despite the,ekertions of the Pennsylvania, and other delegates-frum the North 'ern States. The South, and Southern influence predominated throughout. Finally, the Ccierveintion proceeded to nominate ca i ndidates for'the'Presidency ind Vice Presidency oil the United States. :On the 4th ballot, General Lewis Case, of Michigan, received two.thirds of the whole number of votes cast, and was theta fjre declared to be duly nominated. The ballot. lugs were as follows: lit., '2nd. 2d. 4th. 135 123 156 179 56 54 41 33 53 59 .51 3d ca. Buchanan. Vi nodbury, Cpllloun Dallas, Worth, Butler, Gen. Wm. 0. Butler, of Kpntuchy, wee then nominated fot Vice President, and the ticket will therefore be—Cass and Butler: Gen. Cass is better known to the people of the United Mates, than Mr. Polk was, at the time of his nomination. He is a radical Uocofoco—in favor of the annexation of' new - territory, and es pecially slaie territory—the steadfast friend and advocate of free trade, end opposed to every prin ciple of 'protection; opposed to tkili'kimprovement of rivers and harbors; to the Wilmot Navin°, tbe'distribution of the public lands, and the modi ieation of the veto power. • .The Bartiburnere of New York announced their intention of opposing at. the ballot-box, the ticiet thus formed. John Van Duren, son of the Es-President, declared that.Nen York never mild support Cass. It will be thus in Ohio, and we would not - be much surptised if the Wilmot Proviso men in Pennsylvania marked out a aloai-' lar course. —ls Pennsylsania prepared again to vitt her suffrages for Frie-Ti•ade 1 or will the loci:Seco' come forward with a eocond liana-letter, to assure MI that Gen. C r ass ie the friend of the Tariff pol• icy 1 .and have we yet men amongst us who will dzclare him to be .'s batter Tariff man than' Ste. Clay!" We shall see! From the North American C o mmander of Salta Carolina.—This is a new office, before unknown'to our politics or even the resolutions of '9B. Its duties are to vote and think for the whole State Convention. How these duties became delegated, the Charleston Mer cury explains: "Gen. J. M. Commander derives all his authority from a parish meeting in George town, which is one portion of Georgetown dig, trict, which, with the ,districts of Chesterfield, Marlborough, Darlington, Marion, Hurry, and Williamsport, constitute the Congressional dis trict represented by the Hon. A. D. Sims. The meeting at Georgetown invited the remainder of the district to co-operate with them, but so far the invitation has been unheeded." And this village delegate goes to Baltimore, where "Democracy." that ever steadfast champion of the majority, (or two-thirds, as the case may be) allows him to cast nine votes, the whole electoral weakness of the State! .17Mr. Robed Walsh ; the "American Consul at Paris, Imp in a letter from that city to Littell's Living Are, dated the 19th: _All the former glit tering. stars in the fashionable firmament—all the celebrities in the political sphere, have sunk un,' der the horizon. The extent and depth in which. as the French speak, existence* era displaced, ear railed, or subverted. transcend all that any other than an old resident in Paris could conceive. For ten years I had been industriously enlarging and culling a French acquaintance, which formed at last, for literature, polities, science, and mere so cial convene, the very circle which I coveted.— Ort no day sumo the Revolution would it have been possible (or me to assemble in the evening, eight or ten of the hundred -and fifty of the two sexes. I have been able to see twenty or more in priVate visits; all smitten, all changed; nearly . every one admitting that royalty wartbeyond res urrection, yet in despair as mar ling the futurity of France, or their. own public life, or lawful and fixed personal aims. 10". An E4eror and Methanic.—Whila Na poleon was on the throne, a poor American came to Paris. He bad an invention which he wished to show the :Emperor. Napoleon paid Utile atten fion to it, and be went away. That wee Robert Fulton. whose invention of the steamboat has changed the whole face of the world; who is thie day bringing the ends of the earth together; and who has done more for the solid happinese of man kind then Gay Bonspartes. An account of this is to be found in Allison. nrLutheran'Sfafistics.—The General Synod 'of the Lutheran church basjust finished a session of five day,. It appears that their clergy now number about 620. They hive unaer their charge 1650 congregations, to which are attached 200,000 members. • Their yearly increase by im migration is 20,060, and by membership, 3,00. They also possess three incorporated colleges and five theological seminaries in which about 150 young mer. ere in ) touree of preparation for the ministry. Law and Telekraphs.—When the day, for try. ing a law cue between two Cincinnati steamboat captains came on littly, it was rendered desirable to defer the case, ohe haling gone to Pittsburg, the other to St. Louis. Telegraphic dispatches were successively transmitted to both, and the consent of each to put it oftobtsined The proceed ings by telegraph were entered .on the megistrate's docket, being the first:legal lightning transaction in the world. Er What a Horrid Picture I—ln N. York, on Friday lasi, four men who were at) drunk thst they could scarcely stand, were seen bearing a 'Coffin, containing the corpse of a full grown per- son, followed by two women as rmittrnere, and a boy carrying a shoed ,Thisea seven persons com posed the entire funeral train. Arkansaa.--The Governor has appointed Wm. R. Sebastian to fill the eacancrin -the United States Senate, =mimed by the death of Hon. Chester Ashley. . . rir The . Fly.—We learn by the Virginia pa pers, that the fly has appeared in the Wheat crop in various parts of that state. It is a great pea to the farmers. . MP lion. John W. Crockett, formerly repro sentatire in Congress from Tennessee, has become an associate editor of the New Orleans National, M°',The Gorernmenl has mode arrangements to rot - Ward letters to all the German Slates with deapateh. Inland letters to be pre.paid. - 'EV'Langfeld bas been sentenced to be hung. • MAN'S FRIENDS.—MaII has three friends in this world—how do they conduct themselves in the hour of death, when God 'sotto:um' him berm@ his tribunal Money..his best friend, leaves him first, and goes not with'him. His relations awl fends accompany him in the threshold of tlic,,, , trave, and then :.4tUrei to their homes. The third, which `us often forgot Id! Wel ; ' his good works, Tbey , alone accompiny him to the throne of the .tudge,,ihoy go before—spook, dad obtain mercy and pordoncfor .••• • The Coal Trade ter 1848. The ocialitity seat Vasil Road this week is 38113.16 —by Canal 13,407 13—for the week-46,631 00--total by Rail 'Road 433,015.10—d0 by Canal 843611.97.' • * • We hate no change to notice lathe trade this week tiOn the drat of June the totOtn Quid vlll adv,elee to f.)O peaon, iota 5 pet cent—e n d on the 'Bai l raid as follors : • • To itichm O .d, Mt. I Ca.r o bon. S. Hay= Pt. Carbiais. 1 35 . 1 20 Our correspondent quotes the rates of freight u tot. lowa . • • To New York, 90 a 1001 Portsmouth;- Newark, 92 Portland, Providence, • ,1 25 New Haven, Fall River, • ' '.l 25 Hartford, New Bedford, 1 25 Troy,- , Boston, "I 50 Albany, ' Salem, 150 . . Amount of Coal scut over the "Philadelphia, and Read ing Rail Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the arsek ending en Thursday evening last: • RAIL - 1301 D. - CANAL: WEEK. TOTAL. . - Weex. TOT/J. tt. Carbon; 9,217 14 125.501i13 1 h ~ ~ ,,,i,T‘ q ,ii i 19 Pottsville, 5,177 IS 66912 11 .1 • ""' SS Haven, 4401 11 176.508 04 3,810 05 20,558 02 . , Pt, Clinton., 4753 13 47,231 11 ' 000410 184 06 Total by R. 12. & Canal, 507,571 08 To same period last year, 458,575 00 37,012 05 TRANSPORTATION ON TUC itataosas - ir4.. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following la the quantity of Coal Itanspotted over the different Railroads. in +Schuylkill County. Or the week: WILL - Torau . Mine Hill and S. 11. R. R. 14,05 13 100,637 06 Mount Carbon do ' toe Is 70,571-13 Schuylkill Valley do . 9,752 05 84,677 01 Mill Creek do 7,297 03 49,156 06 Mt. Carbon and Pt. Carbon do 9,999 17 120,188 00 Little Solluylklil R. R. . 4,717'03 05.262 00 Union Canal R. R. - . 1,779 05 1 • 12,209 WI Bwatara R. R. ' 1,813 05 1 5,524 16 3 LEHIGH COAL TRADE.•• Sent for the week ending. May IS, 1646. T • Mutt. . OTAL. 0, 265 27 07 35 23 , 112214 4, 550 ,205 04 1.947 19 14,121 03 1,790 19 " DPI 00 2 693 00 . 11.895 02 2,405 11 12.094 17 0,000 00 0000 00 Summit. Munn Run, Beaver Mesgow, Rpring Mountain, Hazleton. Buck Mountain, Wyoming, DELAWARE AND Humor+ COAL TRADE, Quantity cant to maaltat to May 13. West. Tons. • 17:749 SATES or TOLL ...ND TR A N To June AA I, U °STATION ON RAIL ROAD M& From Mt. Carbon. dchi Haven. Pt. Clinton To ,SI 35 . SI 30 , Xll3 . To Richmond, , 125 140 lOS EMEI CEMI 114TES or rota. Ur cAmet., to June I, 1848. • - . Mt. Cuban. 8. Haven. P. Clinton To Philadelphia, 40 cu. 38 cis. 331 rte. anus Olfr ENZIOEIT ST CLNAL. 'To Philadelphia 00 cts. per ton. To New York • 411,70 do. For - additipnal Now Advertisements see Next Page. IThey • will there be found arranged under qattable Heads. - - - __- VENDERS OF DIERCHANDIZE. MA5lEl.4ar persons engaged in the vending and die -11 posing ut Goods, %Yates and Merchandise, within the County of Schuylkill, Pa. for the year A.D. 1848, os assessed and classified by the undersigned, duly ap pointed appraiser of mercantile in said County, for the year, A: D. 1948. Borough of Orwirsburir. Llglior. A. Dolan:lan )0 010 50 do , Medlar & Bwkel . 13 15 00 No Liq. Sboener & Garret " -11 700 do Levi N. Wagner 13 15 00 do E.& E. Hammer; . 13 10 00 do Joseph Hammer ' ,"... 13 10 00 do Frederick Beck 11 351 do George D. Boyer _IA 350 do Body & Meycely 'l4 350 do Philip %Yemen 10 . 350 North 41frinesist Tv urnsAip. Liquor. 11eng7 Drumheller 11 No Lig,. sainuel Mertz . 14 do " Charles U. DeForest 14 Liquor. .11. Kleinert 11 do . John Kenedy - . II r West Bruns - wig Township. No Liq. Samuel K. Moyer • 13 Liquor. Samuel Boyer 14 No Lig. Lyons ti Itashel 4 Liquor. Jonas Robinhold - 14 No Lig: William Moyer 14 . -e Last Bruns:sir Township, do " M. &..1,.• Dreher 14 ' Liquor. Moritz Fmrider. . 14 do ' BOyer Sc' Wernert _ 14 do George Dreiblebis 11 Schuylkill Township. No Lig. Oliver & Beacham 13 Liquor. J. II- Alter 13 do George IL Drey 13 No Liq .' George 11. Putts 11 Liquor. Michael Schwartz 14 do John Triscol i ' 14 do TiloMag GlblOrl 14 do • John Grabor • Fl 4 • - Union ` Township. Liquor. Philip IlultrJr Co. • 14 do Straus hr. Freeman 14. Blurt , . Township. Liquor. Henry Koch & Son . 14 do J. V: Steil:her:or: 3 do •J. Williams ' 14 'do John Millie, & Co. 11 do Mrs. M. W. lone. . II do lingers. Sinnickson & Co. 11 No Lig. John Gaynor _ 14 do Wm. Wallis Jr. le Liquor. Wm. 11. Barlow . ~ No Lig. Caleb Parker Agent Liquor. John Miller No lag. E. W. 51cOinnis Liquor. Jefrey Thompson . . , do Joseph Whitfield 3d do Addison Erillnan ' Fart Altriregian Township. No Liq. Oliver & Mars do , .W. A. Homtlwricht • Liquor. loinun Seligman No Lig Matson. Sc Haber ' do John C. Lewis do W. 1.. Heisler Liquor.. Mrs. Mary Laing No Liq. R. &T. Wiley , Liquor. A. & Wiley No Liq. Moritz Seligman , do Solomon Bretz do - Edward Hughes do Bernard Moller do Abraham Heebner - - do John K. Brook. Ligurrr. James Caliber, do Definer & Swam No Lig: Charles Heebner 'do Charles Smith Liquor. George Dougherty . do John Quitter . _ No LDo iq. mk Byrne ._. do William HoldniOn . Liquor. Charles Brum . _ do Thomas Kennedy Barry ToessAirr. • No.•Lig. John A. Otto • do Klinger & Deahl - Upper Makeatitass. No Liq. Lafayette Heuer ' Liquor. John Kesler No Lig. Charles Kura Liquor. Albert Losonies do John W. Hepler do .Gabriel Herb do John Wiest • . . • Lows, Afahastrocre. Liquor: Jacob Kauffman No Lig. Daniel Wiest Liquor. Abraham dcbwcnk do ' Adam Lehman do. B. E. needy Frailry TowessAip. No Lig. McConnell & Hinkel Liquor. Daniel Kapp • do Robert L. Boas do Reinoehls & Gardner do 1. & D. McCormick do Colt Castro+ Tr & Lomison , emont Tows. Liquor. Washington Bigler 'do Heil & Power do Wertheimer & Brother do Wegonselier & Mose do Illatlorf.t Co. •do Eckel & Barra ' do John Graeff Phogrees Township. No Lig. Eckert, Guilford & Co. ' du • B. & J. Breitenbach & Co. Pince - rows Borough. No Lig. Oreaff& Forret , do . Wheeler Sc Miller do . Hell & Bower . Liquor. Paul Brant . . No Lig. Snyder'. Barr & While do , Kicamiller, Steen Sc Co: do Spurruan & Maas , borough of Afiserstiffs. No Lig. Payne & Detwiler 14 "3 50 Liquor. E. IL Orwig 11' . 21 50 No Lig. Philips 4. Moore . 14 , 350 do Samuel Cohen 14 1 00 dr. . Isaac Allebach 14 -7 00 do . Elias Burkert . 4 14 700 - Liquor. - George S. !WOW ei C 0 . ., , ' . , a- . - 37 50 No Lig. James .11." Falls " ' '. , 1.1 ' 700 Liquor. Benner Sc Sou 8 •43 trio No Lig. Edward Shbsler 13 5 00 Liquor. Sterner & Brother .. 9 37 50 No Lig. George Spencer &Co. • . 12 19 50 Liquor. John Gaynor , - II 22 50 No Lig. Wis. D. Thomas . • ; ' 14 7 00 Liquor. hicob 11. Engel - . 'l4 10 50 do Ephraim Hensler ' •• 11 23 50• do J. P. Taylor 19 18 70 No Lig. Abrobem Trout , . - 13 10 OD , do• Disc Hupp 14 700 do John Trayer 14 700 14 Liquor. Catharine Bros • 10 50 do Philip Wernert * Bon ' 13 15 00 do J. & B. Christ • 12 • 18 75 - • No Lig. George J. Heil . 14 700 do Musser & Sell . " ,11 623 do J. W. Gibbs- ' , 14 700 do John A. Weinberger - ' 13 . 10 00 do Jacob Serrill . 12 19 50 Liquor. Joseph 'Dialer - . , -• - 14 10 50 No Lig. .I. H. Ziegenfus 11 12 50 Liquor. C.D. Del wrest , ' 8 43 00 do Michael Horn ' , 14 10 50 fiat Penn Toreaskih.. . 13 15 00 Liquor, 6. K. 111. Kepner , 'do . Jacob Schwartz, 154 " -. 13 15 00 de Jacob Schwartz, 2d -' 14 ~' 10 50 do Gideon Whetstons ' 13 15 OS do Zachariab Long' 14 10 50 do Solomon Webr . 'll .10 50 • Bersaga . of Tamaqua. • • Liquor. Milner & Morgenroth . 14 'lO 50 do William B. Lebo 14 'lO 50 No Lig. F. &W. Bright l4 , . ' - 3 50. Liquor. , Patrick Delany , ' '. 14 ' 5 501 •do William Taggart ' LS - . .18 75 do Peter Mead, Agent'. 14 ''lo 50 do Humphrey' Donobew ' . ' 'l4 -•10 50 No Liq. 11. Ratctiff& Co. •' 13 10 00 'do Geiger & Boyer - ' l4 ' 350 do Heaton & Carter • . '.• 13 10 00 Liquor. Jamas Taggart 13 15 00 No Lig. Hiram Bright . '' 14 '3 50 -do Harlan & Henderson •: • . - ' IS':'" 12 AO Liquor. Jacob Gunther • •.' • -." ""• IS .13 00 No Lig. Jno. acHichard carter • 11 ' "'l 5 00 do E. J. Fry ,„. :7 00 do .• - Hendricks, Jones, & Birkbeck ' 11 • 15 00 do -' F. A Whitaker 13' : Op , , - 111,E.APERS'. 1 TOURNAL, AND-.POTTSVILLE QENERAL ADVERTISER . 33,213 1G 423, ,55015 01 07 13,407 13 61,550 OT 617 37.012 03 473.67 OS 110.647 N 19,053 03 TOTAL. 41,546 do - Bertolet & Taylor do -- Dc aid H Pori' do - A. Landauer. , do Abraham Stater do Wm. Donaldson do Frederick Millet do Lazarus Bice . • ..- • - Scary/kill Hansa. No Liq.. John Rudy & Co. 14 do - FL WAY'. Co, ; • . - 14 Liquor. H. Shoemaker & Son a rz No Lig. Keefer & Wilt - ~1 • 13 do Daniel Baylor . ! I Liquor. C. &G. Ilutitzinger. ! do Bast & Lentz 1 - do F. IL fluntenger & Co. do B. F. Leiner 6: Co, . No Lig. - Isaac Kubb ; , Liquor. - Levan & Kaufman No Lig. Huy 4- Snyder do - Samuel M. Shultz do Saminl Delbert Liquor.' Charles Saylor- No Lig. Michael Seltzer - Liquor. Loy & Shearer Alurcestis Ternuilip, No Liq. Shirk & Reinoebl ~ 14 do Walter Lawton 10 do - Haus dr. Metz ; - 14 Lira.. Joseph Whitfield U William Price . . ' 10 do George Heilanyder 14 No Liq. Robert Adams & Co.. 13 Liquor. Mrs Canspell . - 14 do John Ryon - 14 do L. Home - -14 do Joseph Denning . 14 Branca Toorooliip. • Liquor. Thomas Burns , 14 No Lig. William Payne - , ,10 Liquor. Ja.nes Delany ' • 11 do •Ann Welsh • .. . _'. -14 No Llq. Mines, Haywood, & Co. II Liquor. Steal:s &Base • .• .43 do John Kelly. big - . , ' 14 do M. 0. &P. Heiner ~ 11 do JoneeKaufman • 14 do Johanan CodtUl 13 do Daniel Hurley ', • 16 do Jobs Conner . .. 14 do, liri-McOrath • . 14 Weer Niirwt h Ilnessily. No Llq . David Brown & . l4 do George Hiller & El O. W. filater.4d• 14 Liquor. Samuel Gillingham , . 14 do throb Halet ' •14 - Horosek of Pelt/Wis. , LOOTS WACO. Liquor. John Mallnata . ,14 do James Downey 14 No Lig. Robert Ramsey la do Edward Yardley IC do 0. D.Jenkine & Co. '.l' do .1. Curtis C. Hashes 1 , do William Smith I , do B. Rennin , E ' do H. Weber 1 . do Brady & Elliott I do George 1.. Gensler I Liquor. Rogers, Skinickson. & Co. do E. Thomas & Co. l' No Llq. Long 4 Jackson do Ilre. Al Cartney . do Thomas Judge do licidnis & Brothirs . do . F. Sanderson do 8. & J. Foster . . do Jobe W. Weber do Wu Neilsen • do Baas Smith , Liquor. E. M. Beauy No Licp Ruth& Evans Liquor. James Gough • No Lig. Dennis Bradley . do - Lairence.Fisher do John B.IC. Martin do . Lippincott & Taylor Liquor. .James M. Beatty do John 11. Hill • do Little & Martin . , No Lig. Baker & Shultz - do , Denali Dunievy• . - do John Boas „ do Denote Brennen do Timothy Boyle Liquor. Michael .1. Seibert . do James lellyman No Llq. Joseph ,Whitheltl ': • Liquor. John Jones, Agent ~,, do Joseph Kline . • No Liq. Clemens 4. Perrin do. Daniel Shollenbmger Liquor. William Ehlers , , Jroril, Wee Word. Liquor: William Mortimer No Llq. 3. B. Nagle • do Charles W. Ridgeway do Benjamin Taylor do .• Robert O. Preen do Jno. C. Brown .. • • Liquor. Michael Binning No Lig. Oliver Dobson do Weidner & Shultz do James H. Kelly do Cleinens& rarest ; Liquor. Samuel Thompson No Lig. 14homo &"Letry do Weed &Leung Ligoor. C. J. & 11. Fry • No Liq. , E & E. Hammer 2nd Liquor. D. N. Heider No Lig: A. R. Furor Liquor. Helms & Co. No Lig. Wm. E. Boyer do William Major . do Silas Straus . Liquor. Mdses Straus - No Lt'. A. Stele, do John English do Alexander Morehead Liquor. Antony-Feet No Llq. William Smith , Liquor. Bohn_larig . . No Lig. Samuel Heffner do Joseph Morgan do Samuel Thompson 2nd, ; do B. Etennan 2nd - do Wellington Kline do Aorta 31endieson do Charles Lord do John Osier 1 NORTH EAST WARD. No Lig. Henry Chimbers 1 1 4 4 ~ do ' Philip Hairs - do Solomon Hoover * 14 -.do B. C. Smith - • 14 do Holley Shelly . . 10 do Thomas Fender • 12 ' do MM. Bertymen • 14 do Joseph Costsworth 14 do • ' P.. 11. tihnener 14 do Andrew Gilmore 14 Liquor. Ge,oree W. Slater 12 No Lig. John Robbins 14 do Joseph L. Yoder 14 do William Hetherington 14 do Bitchier &'Esteriy . to Liquor. Foster 4. Daly 11 No Lig. T. &'W. Pollock . ;11 Idquor. William H. Hill II No Lig. .F. C. Epilog - 14 Liquor. Elm 4. Brother ' 14 No Lig. Jacob ll'reffes - 14 do .1 , 1111/!la G Cochran 13 do William G. Leib ' .14 do Seiler &Co. . . 14 Liquor. Samuel Huntenger • , 13 do Focht & Foster 13 No Lig. Bright &Port .. 13 Liquor. John Mod 13 No Lig. Samuel T. Skeen .• 14 Liquor. - S. & R. R. Morris ' 9 No Lig. Joseph Woltisoo 1 - 14 , Liquor. Peter Wool , 14 ' do N. Doerilinger • : 14 No Lig. Daniel Masud ' 1 ' 14 do • Myers do Fogarty 14 Llgupri Spencer &-M . ason . . 8 No Lig. Glenn & ellen • ' • . , 12 Lnikfir. Patrick F'agarty \ ,10 No Liq. Marital: ,14 Liquor. Joao Ma Ms 2nd ; - 13 do Charles _Reed 14 1 62} 1 621 1-121 1 62} 12 1 M 7 00 7 00 10 50 10 50 10 00 15 00 15 00 II 00 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 SO 00 3 30 m 25 00 030 10 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 3 50 IS 00 18 75 3 80 7 00 10 50 10 50 7 00 700 10 50 10 50 Niitig. ijcos.AZ;is ii ii 50 do ,Mithes &Haywood - 9 25 00 Liqubr. Thomas Williams , 14 10 50 No Lin. Daniel ehartle itl4 3 50 do J. T. Hazzard . 14 700 . ,'An appeal will be held at the Commissioner's oMee in Orwleshurg. on Monday the 25th day of Jana meat ; where all persons who may feel themselves aggrieved 6/ the aforesaid assessment and dastideatien may at- tend if they think , proper. • 1.1111.1 - WSIOEII, Mercantile Appraiser. " . Orwigsbnrg, May 27. 22- 14 700 14 ' 10 50 14 700 It 10 50 50 14 10 50 14 10 SO 14 700 14 1050 14 10 50 14 1050 HO I FOR THE GREAT .--' WIIIG CONVENTION, IN PHILADELPHIA. ,•- - • - ' 11. 1 for Wetcles and !marg. AS there will be thousands of persons visiting Phila delphia, to participate In the great National Whist . Convention. to be held on the 7th of June next. JACOB LADOMUS, No. 246 Market Street, below Eighth, first store, and LEWIS LADOMES, No. 413 Mark. et Street, *hove Eleventh, north side, would respectful. ly Invite all persons wishing to purchase any goods In our Beata the following list of prices of Watches; he. of our own importing. Full Jewelled Gold Leven le karat eases 25 en 40 Full Jewelled Gold l' Spines 27 30 Silver Levers, Full Jewelled . 17 20 Quartier s 8 " MI the above prices are at least 10 Per Cent. lower than usually sold for the same quality article. aed we defy competition to produce chewer colds' an we ask is a tall to convince perms of the above facts at 1. LADOMUS, 413 Market Sc. J. LADOMUS, 246 Markel St. Man 27 21-3tl Pt:Medal. • la. 14 1 700 14 I 10 60 11 7 OS 14 , 700 14 I 700 11 ' 15 00 14 740 11. 12 50 14.' 700 14' 7 . 00 14 700 12 , 12 50 14 10 40 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 34 700 14 10 30 . 4 3 . 02 % 14 3 SO KNOW ALL MEN THAT BENNETT t t:O. HAVI from 102 Market Sweet, to their new splendid and immense establwittnentle kn nor n as the TOW ERIIAI.L CLOTH IN G BAZAAR, No - 182 Market Street. between .Fifitt - end Sixth, Philadelphia The proprietors feel a reluctance In pro mulgating ragas In any way might appear like the natal Boutraatle exaggeration of some in the trade, but will beg lease to quote the following notice from one of our city papers : one of the greaten curiosities that ear city affords to the stranger, Is Bennett 1 - Co's.lreat clothing store. No. 182 Market Street. between. Fifth and Sixth, which has been styled !'Tower Halt," trom the peat, liar finish of the front.. The building in an Immense one, containing seven Capetian; roams, all of which are stocked with every Variety of nagortable garments, , arranged in the most perfect orderand regularity. The proprietors take great plenum in showing their build ing and contests to the citizens. particularly strangers, and to those coming from the country—we know of no place more worthy of *visit. tillay27 92-3 mo COUNTRY- BUCHAN 8 iC AN m 2 e from 15 to , l 5 per cent. hi , purchulng their Oil Cloths direct floo r s e Manufacturers. POTTER & CARMICHAEL have o neda Warehouse, No. 135aSorth Third. Street above Race, second door South ofifhe Eagle,jlotel, Philade Oda: where th e y will always keep of hand a coin ete assortment: of Patent Elastic Carriage Oil Clottut.29, 36, 40, se, sEt and 54 Inches wide. Figured. Painted, and Plain.- on the !made, on Muslin Drilling and Linen. Table Oil Cloths of the most desirable pattuns. 35, 41146 and 54 Inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, ffermls3 Inches to 21. feet Wide. weilseasoned, and the newest style of patterns, alt of their own manufantare. Trans Parent Window Shades, Carpets, ite. MI goods warranted. DdayTl .0.-laus THE. GREAT CONVENTION OP • ' PURCILABERO or ELEGANT d•- CHEAP. CLOUDING • Jr prices extremely tom, 0 still 0 swam fa fbit •• • ' Phitedelpata • Wardrobe, 105 Chaser at. ••• ./. TB seseice of this Convention 0 conducted with se hammy, loathe amount of tt. sinus web immense, The President, P. R. WN LE. otootod bi miterous IrteePresi dents:pros ' ith great tlficicory; end the Treasurer is kept cons= Y busy with recently mom.. The Del egates to this Conversion em in fits of delight. and have xtosnimtntely coneezted to nominate P.R. WHEILLE, to GENERAL TAYLOR of the United States: If even one of the 10001) patrons of the Philadelphia 'ilreette should Tote for - him. P.R. Irtiefile. will rose a ' moot trouble:untie rival to other Presidential competitors: ' Weans happy tows that as this Conlecentevall ads of Delegates ere receiTuat led no PIM theles Wane, 0 ie. counted Just sus good 11111=ir• =Mr, Ibis =gat.. manias la highly extra° . -.. . . - • _ T. T. McGurn, HOWSE AND SIGN :PAINTER .PAYER , FIANGE:I4 4x,rAriteser Woad, EDW. Or.' !TISLIVOILIZ, —4m9l May 6, 'al . • . PROPOSALS . liWbe received by the Town COUrtell on or before leaulay the 30th inst. M BUILDING A MARKET HOUSE. la Market street In the borough of Pottsville. to accordance with the Billowing specifications: -"A market house with eireigar cods 195 feet tong and 30 feet wide, to contain IS double Mille 15 ft. 8 in. long each, and a passage of 3 ft. between each. Roof to be Supported on 68 Iran cob:dues; lateral width 20 ft. from centre tO Centre of colotnne and 5 ft. from do. to curb stone on each side, crsking3Oft. from outside Of curb to outside of do. • The curbitorie to be not less than s ft. 6 in. wide and cot less than 6 ft. long each, and dressed to 6 In. thick and 12 in. down the outside faze from top. A square stone block 2 ft. long andl2 to. square set on broken :stone not less than 1 foot thick in the .original soil to support the ciitomns, en iron plate 1 in. thick on stone. with a stub on one side one inch htgtt to be let. In stone. On tapper face of plate a recoil to be castle plate 9 In. in diameter and in. deep, to foot bottom of column in. • • Column to be to it. long to top of emus square, 9 in. diameter at bottom. and 7 in. at top, with cap moulding on. LI in projection; abacus equate to be 20 in. long, 9in. wide. and ti In. thick, with hole In each end Cor a boll to go through string piece nutted at top. Columns to be cant hollow Nil i in thick, and to weigh with top and bottom plates 510 lbs. each. A string piece to lay on columns to support roof. 7 lo by 10 in. of whito pine or hemlock. Solid:3gs to be scarfed and well pinned. Ceiling Joico N ft. long 3 by , 7, T, 6 spurt, to hare an inch board 6 in• wide let In top side, to be laid diag onally as plan for lateral and side prenure. Rafters to be 3 by 6 and 5, footed against tin Inch board al bottom and to rise 2 ft. 6 in. In centre, to hate a board nailed from point down to under Side cellang Joke. Acoroics according to plan, continued around. The stalls to be 15 ft. 8 in. long, 2 n. from column wide • in alde,-eud 1 ft. 3 in. wide outside. Top of stalls to ha of 11 in. oak- plank, op a good frame of 3 by 4 of oat ; stalls to be 2 ft, 7 in. bleat. Under *tell inside a closet al the length wide, with 2 good doors hung and hasp and staple fur lack: Outside a closet of 1 the height, with • a banging &era enitioli length of elan for etor ing the rails in. lobe hung, and hasp and staple for lock on. Poor good oak rolls 3 in.-by thick with eufEcierd , hooka la, to enter in slots left Indio columns. The roof to be well covered. with loch boards and tootle!' tin of the belt quality. A.gotter with stop on I toot, 4 owlets On each side to be conveyed between roof and plastering to the columns for a conductor to the ground. Tba ceiling to be covered at the string piece, Each side of them. The plastering to be, ofthe best lime and wash ed Mut& Cornice to have 3 good coats paint—roof and other pane! good coats. The whole to be paved with *behest hard paving city brick from Philadelphia. . The whole to be done in good and workmanlike man ner and with the herd materlite. The gmdlng,botb cut ting and ening, to bk included. In the contract and will be given by the bdrotty,h surveyor. " The columns to Rave a good coal patent black on.— Tbe plan to b- strictly adhered to in all cases except by mutual consent of both parties. The draft can be seen at the store of W. Wolff, corner of Market,and Wolcott @troche WILLIAM WOLTF.}. Committee. CHARLES LORD, , • Pottsville, slray 27 I 1 '760 U 700 • 14 ' 3 30 14 700 14 700 14 3w 14 8 50 I 0 1 • 13 13 13 14 'a 11 14 14 r 130 20 00 7 00 IS 73 ZI 00 10 50 10 00 10 50 10 50 10 50 1030 700 111 50 7 00 10 50 10'50 Deafness Cared. " Scorpa's Compound Kt-emote Acoustic 'Oil. VOA the cure of Deafness, pain and the discharge of matter, from she ears : also all those disagrees- No noises like the butting of Insects, falling of water, W lazing of Steam, 'oke., which are symptoms of ap proaching deafness and also generally attendant ertili the dtsesse• HERE is something worth attending to coming as it does from a man so extensively known as in Mr. Greed' both In city and country. . • ' I hereby certify that from the effects_ of a severe cold last winter, I became partially deaf. attended with very disagreeable noises lik e ringing of belts. 4-e...which gradually increased,,until I completely lost the hearing of one ear.—when I was induced to try Scarpa's Aeons tie Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of . one bottle of the above medicine l can hear as well as seer, sad all disagreeable noises have entirely disap peared. Any further Information respecting - my will be gladly given, by calling on me at No. North Fifth street near Rate. DANirt, GRAEFF. Philadelphia, Nov. ii, 1343. . For sole by Mr. ff.-11.Gotupert. No. North B. street,Phitada.;. it ikottiville by JOHN G. DROWN': In Harrisburg Uy 11..,GROSS, and In Reading by Mr EARL ; where those interested can obtain many letter e:ling certificates of cures. I /December It ISO Wide Curtain Paper. • 500 Piece s Wide Canain Paper , containing all the, latest patterns; which will be sold at City prices wholesale and retail. The highest prier paid ror rage in exchange for paper, at CANNAN'S spin 15]Wholesale and Retail Paper Store. - Patent Morticing' Machines. rriIIE subscribers are agents for Coult's Patent Mar tieing Machines, the use of which will save one third tb. time of the. Mechanic who is employed to mortice in the ordinary way. The following are the undeviating prices, via.: Largest 4110, with core-drivers jlO 00 2nd , do without core-drivers SU 00 Specimens may be seen by calling at ,iheir Etentn Mill, where they are Muse. IL STRAUCII & Co. Pottsville. arid= 2mn 17 ,+l9 14 New Banks. Dombey and Sou complete. ' 50 Songs for the People No. 4, . ' , 25 The ffirty•llve"Ottardsmen, 25 The Vidette, • tale of the Mexican War, 25. Abednego, the money lender. } • c 25 Pierre, the Perlman. a tale of the Mexican Narches,2s The Rolle of the Family, -. 25 To Cringle's Log, 50 Toni Together with a variety of other books. Just received and for sale at i BANNAItti May 6 Pd. : l Cheap 11.0oketort.d. . I Lumber Ford Removed. TILE SIII3SCRIIIIIR hue recently bought'.'slr. R. Roseland's stock of Lumber on Market at., and will hereafter carry on the buelness at that stand. and ,is now adding a choice lot Bo and Plank recently purchased at Middletown, a ll of which is thorouttltiV seasoned. There will he found, now in Yard. li, ii and 2-inch Panel stuff; Ist and 2.1 common Boards; Scantling; oak•and etrerry flank; Shingles owl Shin gle-lath, etc. . I apple 6w 15) P. COULD. J. Henry Adam, . • ATTORNEY AT LAW, . . Office In Market ftrect.. near Cencre. , 1 , New. ille Pa pulysl-51—ly lEil ran • Great Iliargalus In Carpeangs. CREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, n Mu NV r•CTURIII 0 OUR own oohos. CARPETINOS of every description. retailed at the lowest whnfesale prices at the New Carpet Store. No. 210, Chesnut street, above Eighth, Philadelphia. Splendid Itneetiall Ply Ca rpets,.of new and elegant, styles and ruperior quality, 61 15 per yard, usual price ii MI to $I 50 per yard. ; The very best quality of Ingrains from 70 to 00 cents per yard, usatit,g,glce 00 cents to et 121 per yard. Gohd Ingrains SO eelilkper yard. Elegant Etit — lnd Stair Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Table and Piano Cov.Tra,.. at •en equally great reduction 10 prices. 'The Inthlic will he convinced thnt sir Catpetinga will 11 . sold from 10 to SO per emit. cheaper than at +Ligonier store In Pluladelphla, by an exaniinatiou 1,1 our-splen dld'assortment. 'Purchasers will recollect that by buying of us, they pay but one profit—in most case. they must necesparfiy pay n profit 10 1110 manufacturer and also to the re tailer. Constant additione are being made to our , stock, from cur extensive Steam Mills in Camden, New Jersey, which for brilliancy and durability of colors arc annul pained by any English goods Alarch2.B 1818-13-3mIWENTWORTH.: ~ Warehouse 21 1 4Chesnot street, above Bth' , Philadelphia. Factory, Camden, New Jersey. DI. Dr. J. 11. Rowe, BROOM AND WOODEN WARE , STORE. Xe. 63, Nara 3d Shut. .aides.' ahem dreg, cast Ale, PRILLDEIIIIIe, MlUMfilettileril and wholesale dealers mall kinda of BROOMS, BIOMES. libellers, SETUR WARR, Willow and French Baskets. Shoe and Wall finishes, Scrubs, nutters, Mats. Blacking, Eastern made Woud en-ware of every description, &c., at the lowest market prises MANLY ROWE.] (JOBB M. ROWB. Pbilada., P Feb26 180 9-3 m ROCLADIATION. vIVITEBEAS the Ron. LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire, V V President of the several courts or Common Pleas of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in .Pennsylvania. and Justice of the several Courts or Quarter Sessions of the' Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and .General Gaol. Delivery, in said counties, ant Syosset VI. Pstmee,and ClisittEs Flumes, Esquires, Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer 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 Giol Delivery, to be htdden at, Or telgsburg, on Monday, the Ith day of ]onc e next, to continue two weeks; if,necessary . Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cinoner, the 'justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are by the said precepts Com manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, with their Tons, records, inquhdtions, examinations, and all other remembrance*, to do those things, which to their several of f ices appettaltrpo be done; and all those that are bound by recnitnizan ces, to prosecute against the prisouers that are or then shall be in the rind oftnltd , county of Scbaylkilloi re to be then and theta lc...prosecute them as shall be Just. God face . ' the Commonwealth. ' • . I JOHN T. WERNER, Sherif. Sheriff's Office, oiwrg..,- burg, May 13,. Mtg. f 20- N. 8...!..The witnesses and jurors who are summoned to attemigaldEetirt,MlS required to attend punctually. In ease of non 2 attendince. the law.in such cases,' made and provided, will berigldly enforced. This notice is publisiredby order of the Court; 'those concerned will genera themselves accordingly. Philadelphia China Store. Tin Subscribers, proprietors of one of the oldest and moat extensive China Stores In the United States, have now on band a very large supply of Coos nom Wart, Granite Bare, China Wareland Glass Wart, embracing all the varieties ever Imported, which they will roe In large or small quantities, Iflolcsal• or Retail, to suselhe wants of people, at prices to defy competition. The advantages to bo derived Dom having klarge stock to select from, ought certainly to be apparent to every one ; only two need be mentioned : lat. The safety to please the taste: 24: The advantage of purchasing at the lotvest price.; twit Is certainly evident to every thinking mind that the larger the bariams dent, the smaller the profit re faired. It is an in every branch of trade.. The =DU- Hlicturer stile to the wholesale package dealer; the wholesale package; dealer sells tb the jobber, and the jobber to the retail Country dealer so that the - farmer or consurner of the article pays 4: last four profits 1 Why pay so many profits when you can come directy to head quarters 1 TYNDALE 1, MITCIIELL, *pelt= 17-2.m0l 219 Cheroot Strict, above 7th: Elydropattllc Institute. PRE Board of Directors of the fl YDROPATHIC IN ' .STITTITE, Ephrata, Lancaster County. announce to the public that they; have mewed the services of Dr T. T. Mann as physician, whose Weil-known qualifica tions Jahn, ptoressionns a regular physician and strong beatimulals - from Medical College. and . prilinte prat-. thinners of distinction, must secure the confidence of the community. and place the Institution equal. if not superiohtcrany la the country . The establishment ID now open for themceptlon of patients., who may obtain any further infarmation by application (postpaid) to Dr. Mann, Ephrata Post Office. • W3l-. EONIGMACKEE. President. J AIL • KONIGNI ACKER, Semetary, isnera. - MEYERS; JOHN ROVES. • &MUM: LANDES. - - • - - AITRAELLIII LANDES. Feb. Mk ISIS. ' lino 0 . _ .„ NOTICE is hereby -given that a Coart.of Canna= Pleujor the trial anuses at issue" in and for thn county of Setorylittl.wilt be held at Orwlnabwn InShe county aforesaid. on Monday, tite.l2h day of Jane next, to enalinnetwo vireelosiirnetessary.- • •• " , Thereforeall neraonS;having imitapending, Indian persona whose duly ic shah be to appear at said Cohn, takettotice and govern themselves accordingly. Shedd's °Mee, Orwlgall 'l'. WERNER, Sheriff -bug, May 13, 1849. - 1 • gO New Botolis. . 1 The French DecoJulien of ISIS. its causes. actor. ,„ and Influences, splendidly illustrated. ... The Dreamer and Waker, by Douglass lennict; " '25 Life in Paris, or the adventures of sifted de Rosana. 32 1 The Matricide' ,iik Daughter -, sequel2s The Deformed iqjghirayman, a to Esther de Madinat, The' =dent of flialanaszca, a ,thrillMg tale of the Carlist War . . --...i: • 25 The Collegians, .i . • 23 Eugene Aram, by 'Bitterer, - : 25 1 Itichhien:, da 2 ' . 2 .5 ,Two old Men's Tiles; 5 'Josephus, Enellatcedulea, , Edgworth's MoratTalce, ' Amy Herbert, - i United States Exploring Expedition, cheap, Froimart's Chronicles., do. . - Together with a large 111 , 5nn meta of elegant Rooks, ealbmcing a larger assortment - than can be found In any store In thCcity, just received and fee sale 'at BANNAN'S . May 13 20. • 7-- - Cheap Bookstores. e 5. Visiters will Sad it to their advantage to eall and examine his stock. _ Mlri PROCLAMATION. Gold Petts at 51 , 371-2. • . rpflE subscriber hos just received a lot of rood Gold .1 Pens, wbich he will sell as low as 411,7f1,,with Silver Pencil else. Also. Benedlerae Bainey's Coperess Fens, 4-c..—hu of rebid" will be sold at Man ursctorers' prices. A superior lot of Gold Percil cases nod Pens. Gold Pencils, which-wilt be sold at less than city prices at • april 1.1,43.1 Cheap Fancy and Variety Storm CHEAPER FRAN EVER.' Q PRING Faebions of Straw and Fancy Goodsjuat 17 received, and will be sold at very reduced pricet, by • " .1. MOIWAN, Market Street Pottsville. sprtl22 tf 17] Cheap Window minds. WILLIAMS, No. 15 North Stub M. Phila. B Venitlan Blind Manufacturer, has now on hand the largest andmost fashionable, assortment of 111111311 ,, slat and Other Vadtlan aunei.br tor other establishment in the United States comprising entire new styles, trimmings and wigs, Irma will be sold at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to taw ones. The citizens ordebuyikill county and adjoining districts are respectfully invited to call and examine his anotttnetli before purchasing elsewhere, feeling confidantof pleas ing and giving satisfaction to , all who may favor him with a call. , 8..1. WILLIAMS, april9 9m 15 • No. 12 N. 84th at, Herb Medicines, PREPABED Ikirdlstases of every description; such u Consumptton, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Mimeses of the Heart. Dysentery or Summer Complaint, Piles, .Coughs, Asthma. Scrofula or Kings Evil, 'Fetter or any Impurities of the Blood. Pure Herbs for making teas, put up neatly in papers •.A largo Assortment of Fowler's works on Prenota gy, Busts, &c: Periodicals, Prints, Stationery, Maga zines, Weelky Paper, 41,4 '• For sate it the Periodicil Store, Centre Street, next door to the AmericAn House. • May 6 12.611 O. 1). JENKINS & CO. Ice Cream Saloon, CONFECTICN ARIES, TOE subscriber respectfully announces that hie Ice Cream Saloon was opened for the public, on the Ant inst.. and will cononue open during the present season. Situate in Centre Street. between the resi dences .of F. W. Huthes, and the ,tore of Long Ok Jackson. Large or small quantities promptly supplied. Also, on hand. as 'Usual, a large and general asson meat of Confectionaries, Toys, &c. itc. all of which will be sold. cheap. CEO. L. GENSLEN. Ala • 6 19-2Zo, John P.,llllobari, 47TORXEY AT LAW caa CONVEYANCER, P37-rsirti.t.e. lf3 formalconnection witirthe Recorder and Pro. H inotintary offices at Orwigsburg affords him very great facilities for making °laminations in those offices. Deeds, Mortgages, and Instruments of writing of all kinds, neatly and carefully - drawn. Office directly opposite the American House; Centre street. 3mo. [sprit 15.'48-I8 • . • HAAS' EXPECTORANT, TOR THE iptialt OF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o. .T.O THE PUBLIC:I. • TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub- Ilie as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary, Diseases in general. I have been actuated solely by the: great - .ince... , attending its use in my own immediate neighbothood, and a 'desire to benefit the afflicted,•l shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of Its ssefulness. and flatter myself that its surprising cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtue. as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP nON may and "CAN BE CURED," Itthis medicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption, however Is a disease which differs much in the severity of its symp owe, and the rapidity of its : progress, and has long bar , ded the akilraf physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure in every ease and ih every stage of the disease;, an the contrary, we must expect it to fall sometimes; a :ircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most sal table remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials its its favor from citizens of this County, well lusosou to the public. • - Ma. W. J. llkaa,—Having been afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, .and having bad the ad vice of some arctic most eniiiientPhysiciansond was gi. yen up aa'fficurable. I was induced tothake trial of your invaluable Expectorant,and ant happylto say that 1 am entirely cured, and am atteniline to my dally occupation as thoegh-1 had never been afflicted. Previous,to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 hail been indisposed, do anything at my trade. I have mince tee ainniended it to several of My friends, and particularly one case of COrtYI. , MCD CONseMPTIoN, and am !wry to state that In every instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS. SchuyikillHaven, October 1.1944., ricrIVTLKILL HAYES. January I, 1845, Mr. W.. 1 Ilsas,-‘liear .51,--Ilaring been afflicted witloa severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try your Expectorant, and afterusing one bottle of ii,fotind it to relieve me, and I do riot hesitate in recommending it to the public asa valuable medicine for Colda,Coughs and Afflictions oflh e Breast. • lam respectfully - yo • EDWARD HUNTZINGER. SCHUYLKILL HAVKM, October 19. 1844. I was taken with a bail cold aome tittle ago, and used one or two bottles of -Mr Ha.' Erpectorakf, which re.- Bevel tile Mitch, and should 1 have occasion for the above again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in valuable Expectorant. DANIEL If. STAGER. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, July, 29,1845. DIR. WILLIAM J. ll•as;—Dear Sir.-1 am happy to testify to the efficacy or your expectorant. for answer ing the purpose for which it was Intended, that erre lievitig Coughs, Colds, &e., Yours respectfully,CHAS. lIUNTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and by the fella : wing Agents in Schuylkill county. Poi C• Martin, Llewellyn—Johanna. Cockhlll, Esq. Minersvllle--J. & J. Falls, New Castie—Geoige Reifanyder, Esq. Port Carlson—Henry Shiseler, P. M. . & Drumheller, Pine.grove—flrae fr& Forret% Tamaqua—lleilner & Morgan roth, Middleport-11. Koch & Son, • , 'Ttitteirera—George R. Dry. efi• Frederick Klett &.Co., have been anti - Melted gene• ar agents In Philadelphia, for Ilaas• Expectorant. STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, MEI HUNT'S LINIMENT,. I 8 now universally acknowledged la be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism,' Spinal - Affection!, Con. traction of the - Muscles, Bore Throat and QUlnsv. Is sue., Old Ulcers. Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague to the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprain., Bruiser, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant success which has attended the'sp Plicatinn of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE In curing the most severe eases of the different diseases above named, 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 once to the only rankly that can be relied en. A year has scarcely els pettish:ice I first introduced to the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short spare of time, It has acquired a reps ' tad= that ranks it amongst medicines as agreatEster nal Remedy the first and best. It has received the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of influence arid wealth have united and recommending It to the public's use, as a medicine that can be safely 're torted to for speedy relief. The high characteralready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons to 1134y08 a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the country will he flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and examine well before you boy, and see you get STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENTS gee that each bottle has my vane blown uponitoutd . that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fee simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you will be cheated with an article that will injure in stead of benefiting you. The low price at which it is sold enables Ifvery one, even the poorest to be benefitt ed by this excellent MM. dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working etas see, from exposure are mote subject than the idle and rich, 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 are now suffering tee moat intense agony. arising teem maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, inveterate rheumatism: many of them, perhaps, have already given upin despair all anemias toribtaln relief, after repeated and unsuccessful trials—hut let no such reclines of despair be entertaiued.-try HUNT'S LINI MENT, it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading the several caeca reported la the pamphlets which are to bo had of eveerAgent. Try it and despair nor. But should you- in tarelessness,,or incredulity neclect to seek for reliefin Its proper application, either (or your self or your friends, then let the blame be upon your- Wrinkly, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper les axe incontestlble. GEO. E. STA.NTON. Slag Sing, July 1, 1847. . AGENTS: .- John G. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Ritbinhold, Port Clinton. Bickel & Medlar. Orwigsburg• , Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. James 8.-Galls. 'Geo. Relfsnyder,, New Castle. Walter Lawton; Ett. Oak. S. It Kempton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Man, Belmont. W. H. Barlow. New Philadelphia. J. Williams, Middleport. George 11. Potts, Brockville, ' Jos. H. Alter. Tucarora. - neither & Morganworeb, Tamaqua. July 3d, 1847. Pottsville, May ISM, 181722-1 y Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! ! TILE auscriber is exteorively enraged In the many- Crawl 'of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new prinsiple, for wblch bebae secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will he found upon trial, superior to every othersereen in use for durability 'and all the qualifier. of a good screen. They are woven entirely of.wlrei and can be made with meabes andthreads of any re quired size and strength. LVIRE"WEAVINO OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at the abortept notice, and screeite made to every patent,- adapted ta the tom for which screens are required. subscriber has recently removed his trash; lishrotintt t Coal Sleet, neat the corner of NOTWenall. street: • HENRY JENKINS. Pottsvf e, April 4 1895 • CAA mr ' NOB TO TUE WO t P/ 1 2 4 1'-' u 8 IMPROVED' CITEMICAL SOAP r exinicting grease. tat. pitch, tall, p2int:er ear. et r. greasy substanee.fmtoladies • end gentleoWeeseabler. including silks and satins, catplita k uitle spneos; Merl , no ahawls, bonnet s . a reward 4112* tint , be yea to, . any person 'who wilt incelece sspot rif paint green or dry that this (implant net extract 010- per gross, SI per dozen, or 12f cents par cake. - Formals wholesale and retail at BANNitteS Variety stores, Pottsville, who 4 sole agent for the tonal. (t/c.l-4 . . Health! Health: ' 'Tie mool tffaxuat of an kaorn re=tdise ! Dr. Drake's Panacea, TIIE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CON'SI:M PTI ON IM=l=l==l DISLAISS •319110 /NON AN INTONE STATE Or THZ IIILOOD, viz: &rote.% Or Eines Evil.Rheolnallset, Obstinate Cu- taneacts Eruptions, Pimples or Pestules on the t h ,,,,Dby te he.,Bileo,cneonic Sore Eyee.Rins Worm or Toner. Scald Head, Enlsree. merit- and Pala of the Bones And Joints, Stubborn 1J icers,Syph ilitic Symptoms. Scuittca or I.unroaro, diseases attune from an in- Auditions use of parcury. Dropsy. Esposure or Imprudence In life also Chronic Constitutional disorders. this medicine several innocent but very potent aril cies °fine vegeta bletin gdo ni are unit ed,form ing com- , pound entirely differont in its character and properties from any other preparation. and uorivlllied In its oPerO, Oen on the system when laboring under disease-. It euetdd oe to tiro bands of every person, who by business or general course of life, is predisposed to the very many ailments that render life a curse instead of a blessing, and an often result in.deatti. FOR .SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'sPanaces Is recommended as a certain re reedy. Not one instance or its failure has ever immu red when Cr ely ascii t it toms the disease and at the same time impart' s Igor to the whole system. Bumf. Moos persons can never. pay too much attention to the state of their blood. Its purification sbould be their first atm ; . for persevereoce will accomplish acute of seen larsditary disease: FOR, ERUPTIONS OP TILE SKIN. Scurvy, Scor b utic Affections. Temon, Willie Swelling Erysipelas. Ulcers, Canters, Running Sores, Scabs and Biles,Dr.Dntke's PUILCCII.C3UItat be too highly extolled; it seucilia outtbe very root of toe disease, end by re. moving It from abe system, makes a care ceitala and P! . 111 - 41 7117D'ItIESTION Oft DYSPEPSIA.' No medicine pettier" has ever beim discovered istilch glees so mach tone to the stomach and causes the se cretion of a he.athy gastric Mae so decompose the tbod es Dr Drake's Panacea. - RHEUMATISM. . • Dr. Drake's Panacea is deed with the greatest au ccccc in Rheumatic Complaints,especially gush as are chronic. It "cures by driving out all impurities and foul haulers Which have accumulated In the system, which are the cause of 'Rheumatism, Dout,and swellings of the Joints. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the disease from the miter's, even when the limbs and CONSUM bones are dreadfully swollen. Csawayrieri rail b. cured.—Coughs, Catarrh. Bron chitis, Spitting of Illood,•Asthtna. Difficult or Protium Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats. Pain in the Side, have. been cured, and eon be with as much certainty as any other simple disease. A . spedße has long been sought for but in vain. until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. it, is mild end safe but certain and effiesei u. in its oper.st kn, and cannot possibly in jure the most delicate constltUtion. We wouldearnest ty recommend those omitted td g .re it a trial—and We believe they will nit have occasion to regret it. The system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are healed, and the patients g tridualiv regain their usual health and strength. !lead the following TESTIMONY. _ Philadelphia. Dec. 14th, 1647, Dear Sir :—ln reply to your question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea. I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever le the existence of a Panetta, ar care for all diseases, however' val.:gide It may be in certain conditions of the egtilein, still I have believed that a cure for constr:option would be discovered soon er or later,7.en curiosity led me to try your medicine in ttecr 7ery inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians! to be puhaisaary Comm - wettest, and, abandoned by them as Utterable. One of these persons had been udder the treatment of several very able-practitioner' Ibr a number-of year.. and they said she had "old fashiOned Consumption combined with Scrofula," and that she might linger for some time, but could not be permauently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only four or five bottle' were. used by one of the persons be foreshebeganrolmproverapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with Con sumption by inheritance nail by extensive observation ,a. a study, and 'knowing also the injurious effects in I nine cases not of ten of tar, boneset, and other vegeta -1 ble tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda tive-1,1 should never have recommended the use of Drake's Panacea ifl had not been acquainted with the ingredients. Suffice it to say that these are recommen ded by our most popular and scientific physicians, and ' in their present combined mate, form probably the best alternative that has ever been made. The cure is In accordance with a theory of Console - Mon broached in France a few years ego by one of her most eminent wrhentori medicine,and now established by factewhich admit of no dispute. Very respectfully yours, I. -C. Gums. To use the language of another; " Dr. Drake's Pana cea is 'always salutary In its, effects—Dever jnjurious. It is not an opiate—lt Is nut an expectorant ' it is not Inteodlid to lull the lov•lid into a fatal security. It Lea great remedy--a grand healing trail curative compound, the greet and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered malady; and no person Milieus! with this dread disease, will be just to himself and ids friends, if he go down to the grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle, in most cases, will produce a favorable ehang in the condition of any pat lent bowevet low." TO TIIE LADIES. Ladles of pale complexion and consumptive habits, and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the nee of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor. It le by.far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have bad humors ; being pleasant, they take it. It trained'- , awry restores the appetite. strength and color. " Nothing can be more i.urprielng thah ti•inv bowing effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude before taking it, at once become robust and full of energy under ate influence. It immediate!) coun teracts the nervelessness of the female frame. • CAUTION.—Be careful and seethe' you get the gen uine Dr. Drake's Panacea--it ha the signature of Geo I...Storrs on the wrapper, and abm the name "Dr. Drakes Panacea, Phila.,",blown di, gins, Prepared only by STollltS Jr Co., Druggists, No. 12 North rtixthoitreet. Also for sale at .1011111 G. BROWN'S Drug store, ed Q. HANNAN', hook stores, Pottsville o C. Frailey, Or -wigebnrg ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; 3. U. Falls, Miners - vine ; 11. Shissler, Port Carbon, [Jan22 '464- lIIIPORTANT TO INVALIDh Let an who are forted with Cansamptiun,. CoagAs, Colds, .9stheis, Bronchia., Spitting Mood, Pain to the Side tend Breast. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpitation of the near:, Whooping Clutch, Croup, Hives, Nervous Tremors, Liver Ctioplaint.andsliseaxed Kidneye.tra TI.IOMPON"ri COMPOUND : 4 1 - 1:1:1. OF TAR AND _ . VMEt IF there is power in medieme to remove and cure dia -1 ease, this one will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to heallh. • ' From all parts of the country testimony croutlnuea to pour in of its unequalled and ,riliitary power over Pul monary, 'flitrmt, and I' shore] diseases. A recent letter from lieniterslmtt do Cut., nn old and highly respeaahle tire, it, Nashville, Tenn.. states:- - That the Compound syrup of Tar and Wood Nap tha gives universal satisfartlon,"—more nu than any 'medicine they have ever sold. Read the following from Dr. 'Voila gdhe eminent oculist: - PHILADELPHIA, Jan. leth, 1847. Messrs. Argosy 4 Dickson .—theitlemen :=lining recommended in my practice, and used Inmy own fa mily. Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha,l have no hesitation in saying that it is the best preparation of theltind in use, and persons suffering from colds, coughs, affections of the throat, breast, &v., so prev . alent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine that will allay a cnngh nr consumption sooner than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha. Wm..Yourro, M. D., 152, Spruce Street. Read also the following-Dora a man who will, at'any time, cormberste its statements. MOST ,WONDERFUL CURE! Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be. ' netit.esperienced by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and that others, who, like me, have lan guished through years of afilictiOn and suffering, with out being able to lind a remedy, cony know whore It can be obtained, I voluntarily make the following statement: About 1 years since, after being affected with a violent cold Kieft me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued, which Nam, with scarcely any In termission. during this long period, language fails to tell what 1 have suffered from debility, pains in the breast and side, night s %vents, d neon expectoration,oppreased breathing, and, in fact, all those symptoms winch mark a severe pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy action of my system. but increased my fears, as the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blood. During this time I was under the treatment of several physicians, and bolt roam , of those preparations re commended as servicable in the cases of others, but without relief; and 1, at length, concluded that a cure, in my case, was hopeless. But how agreeably changed is now my opinion I 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 tip to this time, I am satisfied that thy complaint is entirely removed and eradicated. R. Kramer. 212, S. Seventh street. Prepared only by Angney & Dickson, (successors of S. P.Thonsmann,) at the N. E. cornea of Fifth' and Bpi uce streets, Philadelphia. Sold in rptisville by J. G. BROWN, and J. B. FALLS, Minersville. P r i ce 50 cents, or 01 per bottle ; or 02 50. and Oa for six bottles. Beware of imitations t" July 17, 1817 •• I.ST TIM WORKS PRAIREIT.% grousers Universal Ointment, ACOMPLETE remedy for burns, scalds, cute, tau sea sprains, swellings, salt rheum, pile., fever sores chapped hand., sore lips. chilibla ins, scald head, and al kinds of INFLAMED SORES. Persons in all conditions of life are-at all times liable ro beat:flirted with the above complai n ts. It is therefore the duty of heads of familieS to provide and , keep on hand, ready for any emergency, A REMEDY that Is capable of removing the suffering attendant on these very troublesome companions Those who have used Tonsep's Universal Ointment need not lie told that it Ls a most complete, remedy, a perfect master of pain, and the most speedy remover of imflatumat ion beer discovered. The experience of such persons is sufficient to prompt them to keep it always on band. knowing that many • valuable lives and limbs have been saved by this MA GICAL' 1:01SQUER 0 1 1 of inflamed and other sores, burns, sealds,4c. It Instantly stops all pale of the se verest kind and prevents all sear. No family should be without it, aeon iminediate'appliration of it, in case of I burns or scalds would do more good while waiting for i the doctor than he could do when arrived, besides pre venting long,houni of the utmost suffering which might i pass before a physician could be obtalue,d, It possesses control over the severest Wades by fire. over m ortification, over inflammation, and by its com bined virtues tt acts as Anti-septic, Nerrine, 4ati-spos ,sodic,,lstedyste, Emollient, and Ilealittp, and is the moat COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMEDIr now in use. Tbotuands have tried and thousands praise it. It is working its way into public favor with a rapidity here,. toforeonknown in this history of medicines. ' ' AU who 14.18.rscomarnd it. Again we say, no fatally should be without it. The agents will furnish the pnk lie GRATIS with books describing this Ointment.— Ci• Each box of lite genuine Tonsey's Universal (lint- 1 went, has the signatook of &Tenney writtra oa llp our side label in black ink. Never purchase a box unless this signature can be seen, - Price 4.X.cmats per box, or five boles for 01 00 Prepared by Eiliett fc TouseY. Druggists, Syracuse, N. P.; and soldlityagents through oist-the United States. . . .. . • Sold It New Teak alltre, Nassau "stress. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for. roomy's Universal Ointment:_ . J. S. G MARTIN, J. G. BROWN,' •1. PoltsCills. . . . -P. SANDERSON, - : R. Sblvsler, Port Carbon. _ ' ,• • WM. 11. Marlow, New Phliadelpbts, •• : ' T. Williams, Bliddlepott, .- - ' • It Scbwartk, Patterson. • • t i. H. Alter. Tuscarora. " • ,i• Relines & Morgenroth, Tamaqua , ' -., - • - , William Price. Ht. Clair'. • • • • • • I George Reifeayder, New Castle, . - .1 James B. Falls, Blinersville, - ..i. Anal Yikaffinan,Liewellyn, - J. Chrlit; - • , ... .. . . - • 'JaeotrKautrman, Lbrieikrotiettioniti, , L ..Shoetlet to Garrett, Oreilgitburg; ... ,' i •,:i Yvon & Riahel. Port Clinton."-- '' -- . ' • Levan & Kauffman Schuylkill Maven. Paul Darr. Pine.gove, " fOrt 94741w01 Posts' ipt, - From our Telegrapale Cortcapariclara. . , NEWS TO THE L----i— -IsTEST 110k1ENT1 "1111.ADET I PUta—Nay 20. 1843 ,129'clacts, P.M. .1. c„,,, The Plou: Market is st II inectivo, and' , sales of Penn ' s i bees a iirred at S s , 76, Wmtt is now the asking price. 1 V heat is dull 'and cur are without qu upon& -Corn, inactive—gout yellow is wont' about 50 cte per bushel of 50, lbs. Whiskey • scarce with a fair demand fog bbls. at 22 cu. 1 i GENERAL CARS. • General Casa,; the Locofooo candidate for the. Presidency, adiocaterfanil voted for the British, Tariff of 1846 !; Bear slits in mind. THE TREATY . IREJECTED N. resche New Orleans on the evening of the lath ins t, that !lei Treaty bad bear) re-. jeered by the (fongreas . st Queretsret, This intelligence cornea through s channel which is said to preclude ell rlonlrt of ifs ciurectnesa. . I Wlgg C4AI 4 IGIED Itrffil VI/ ATER....4IiX. a little solutioal of substailita of lead with port, wine; filter the misters throngh blotting Man, and a colorlessiliquid will I pass' through; to this add a small quantity of dry( salt of tartar, whims. spirit will risei which' may be inflamed on the, surface of the Water. as , .*OIC nirststo.—Dissols• a . small portion of green•coppe' l aii in water, and soak in it sheets of wriung-pape eo to allow them to be taken out whole, and thendried; then, co ver the paper! with very 'p4 l ly powdered galls, and write on it with a pen dipped in water; when dry, brush - olt,the galls, and! the writing will sp., pear. I I I • Two L D--Diseolia. , Qc;;;;;;;iii,TI, mange of lime in water tit It will dissolve no. more; make also • similar l solution of carbonate of potash; both will be tr b traparent fluids • but if equal quantities of each mixed and ruined to. gather, they • Will become I solid mass, ' I TO CHANGE TIIE trOLOR OF a 8019 E. Tuld a Jed ruse o'er the glue flame of a common match, and the color will be I discharged wherever the fume touches the lerieS of the Hower, so ea to render it Ibeautifulllraiiegated,' or entirelX white. If it be then d into water, the teds flees, after a time, will be!, Stored.; • I ARTIFICIAL L.CE.--Ilka four a ounces of' nitrate of ammonia, and four ounces of submit.. boosts of voila, with font ounces of water, in a tin vessel, and in three hours the inimuro witj, produce ten ounces of ice; Tits germ DYa.. 4, .- 1 Nearly fills wines glass with the juice of beet root, which is of a deep red color; add a little-lime water, and the mixture, will be colorlaa4;.dip into it a piece o f . white.cloth; dry it rapidly, and in a Cow hour' tto, cloth will become-red. POWSVILI.F. M &Imp's'. Corrected Weekly fur the Journal. ' Wheat Flour, bbl. 4167501 Drd - P. aches par'd. • I 60. Aye do du 5001 do •do unpar'd 175 Wheat, hush h I I'd 1 Drd'Apples, par'd. 1 00. Rye, do! 75' II Bas. doz. ' II Corn, do 1 . 56 l Butter, IS. 113 i f Gate, do 1 • 45 Baron, ICI ICI Potatoes, do 1 60 I Hants, Tloothy Seed, 400 llay,too, 15 00. Clover dolt , 450 , i Planer. 600 163 W ' , PUB XS &NG, A STATISTICAL . AND BOSLYESS DRECTORi OF 771.0 .ANTZLHAIE 0041; ofon • i OF PENNS LVANIA, Price 23 geats—whit colored Mars 50 c •• riONTAINIING, among othei mallets, a view of Di V - e Coal Ile6on : its restria es and formation, with a, ry • difecto'of the different veil a now being worked, and ! a general hi othry of the eat rode from the commence ment-its preiient condition and future prospects, asc.. with a glaned at mining op rations, and the Improve ments la mining machinery ~• history of the Railroads, Canals, and other similar impioventents in the Region,' and the rates Of tolls charged open them, &e., the cost of constructiOn, names of orers, and their time and places of.reeetinr, kc. •,- rowth and population of the 'respective towns and boroughs, with the'nanies °Be Akers. and of all Literary Benevolent and other as-. sociations, with the times aid places of meeting t rownslitti and county ~The :rs. members of she Bar g list of Post Offices, with Silt time of arrival and denars . . ture of the mail... Stare Coarhes,&c. ; efectionreturnsf.. almanac. astronomical cod nth, useful In formations; summary of persons and events canaected with' the early settlement and business of the Region: Schools, and Academies, churches, Down, and pupbtic build hit,: gm. To which wilt to. added ADVERTISE-; MENTeI AND CARDS o um:chants. hotel-keepers, lawyer, ! - rulers. ruerhan(cs, manufacturers. transpor ters, Ike. The whole compilging upwards of' 100 pp„, pages, and to form a coug.dete reties of the business nf the Coal Region. and of, lie valley of the Schuylkill. To be ready on or behrre Ille ins; of Juno, 1050. The work will be neatly pritited, stitched and covered, and furnished to aubscribks. anly, at 55 cis. Orr copy. or S copies for et, free of .cwiuge. As the first edition Will ha limited. It will be neciwuary to fornard ordere( as early as possible, to enn hie us to - supply them. Persona desiring to advertise. are infotmed that plo fess local cards of 5 lines tare inserted at-2.5 cte each, and advertisements per s quare -( double - column, or' equal L. ID full /Mesa ouedollar- These. also, should be sent in early. as the 7Ork has already been corn: merited, and the first eilitlin (3000 copies) very nearly anticipated. . Advertisements and Subscription , can be left al,too Office of the :Vinare JuO•nal. or with either of.tho. . . Publishers. . I. E. N. EAV.VA.I.IiO, 'F r.bib . hv. . E. BOWEN, Pottsellie, Pa. April lltit, 1848 • WAREIIOUSE tifF PRINTS Mgt • Ni. 56 Cedayl St., New Yoik. • LEE; 'JUDSON & 10ER (LATE LEE 8g JUDSON) Occupy the spacious FIVE STORY WAREIIOIIB%, N0..50 Cedar Street...dim raltole of ..ghlel Ii devoted to, the exhiblton and sale °Tito single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Theirpresent stoeatecualiats °Toms. ly ONE THOUSAND PACKGER, enalitnelnd some. THOUSANDS of different prutenmand colorings. and comprising everything dtiaitable. to the line, FOREIGN . and DOMESTIC. All of-which are offerer for sale, for cash. or What. , tory - credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OA PACKAGE. New styles are receive almost every day, and many of them are got up for out own sales, and not to b& found elsewhere Printed lists of prices,/ corrected from day to day, with every variation in the market, are placed In the hands of buyers. Merchant, will be ablk to form some idea of thee's.. sentand variety of our 'assortment, when we roars. - that the value of one usual Stock of this axe Airria.ll.: iS• at least twice the value of the entire winch of dry loads usually kept by our largest wholesale Jobbers. This fact, together with! the fact, that our means awl; Our attention, instead a being divided among s TIM varlet) , of.artleles, argil devoted to one, will tender, the luivalitages which we can offer to. dealers, perfectly obvioua ; and i t shall' he our care that noon . who visit our establishihent shall meet with any dis. appointment. Our assortment is complete at all seasoni of dieyear. 1, LEE, JUDSON & LEE, P. Si—ft. F. I.KE. formerly . of the firm of Lord & Lees, and late senior partner in the original arm of Lee & Brewster front which conneslon he withdrew some, time ago, has resumed bosoms in Connection with, Mesita. Lee & ludson.under the firm ofLEE. JUDSON & LEE, and he Ventures to mourn his Blends and the public, that the new km will maintain the sama Itca. eminence, In this branch of the trade. which rim :ileac: ly - distinguished the other two 'houses to which he titOC. longed. New York. July 11, 1947. NEW BOOKS. , • . •,, The Little Wife, by Mrs. Grey,. , 2a.„_ Dark Sybil. or the Foauctes of the Cathetwoods. ma. The Life end edreothres of Charlet Chesterfield,. the Youth of gentile, , SIX Mysteries of Criminal Recorder a Romancebf both Ilecolaphem'e, 11 '74 The Nazartne, or the' bat of the Washingtonei by --• , Liptrard, The YOung bfoor, or *-- he fortnnes.of a Foundling 3d edition, Whom to Marry or he* to pt Married, complete ' ii Greatest Plague Of Lire, complete, Ili Leander's Planting ar d Training of the Church. The Floral Year. abeantillil work very cheap, Language of Flower. do ' • ElizeConlys Poems, different bindings do A splendid assortment of Gift Boots. Just received and Par sale at BANNANIL May2llal-) ' Cheap Bookstores. - - KeVisiters are requested to cell. - -- -- , • . •1C 4f22/ hooks: %P othering Beigtos, by the author q•i3in rip , :14 2 pates--each G The Plensant An ofldoney Cattlini. Book of remarkable fibula Stories sod. ipnexmop, Bolted States Prod cal Receipt , Book; 374 Wilsetes Book-keep ng for thrt blillion, 75 ' The Dark Lady of 0.00.• • • 25 Burnaby Budge, by Bickens, bound ff: 'Old CtiriositrShoN do ~du Pierpotd,the Avenger, . Bombay/ fa Son, complete. Together with a variety of other works. Just reegisut; and for ule at VANNAN'I2- sprilka " 18-3 . Mies ralok Stores. .. ~, . • T. ;• IL Rovrand. — - PUILADELPHIA, 3111:11/FACTIAMILW OF ALL SIZtS AND litt , ll oR SitovEA4 AND SPADES. [Mull.* SreA ”Stel.l4 Strut. JUNIATA BOILER IRON. 55 7, The, NN g . s .lVin`crg • Nos. 4 and 3 Ot 'A. Z aT O , lITITIVI I . t'3' It, ISO q— - 4. Satoh Front it. Philada. Garden and Field implements. mAl.l.§tetelfloes with Pendia*, • . 1.7 Toy Spruleal for ebildr . en, Itrunh Sonhe. Pruning Mures, Wrought km Garden Sake., largo andimall, • T. • Egte{ryfur Dresiaus Bordets. . Pala PrUtting Shears. and Pruning !Toole, LadieeSetuot for trimming Shrubbery, ' ' oyringes foe oteaning Plante, —• • • Schutt GraaeOCiover• and Tatturby Seed, lae. kir k , Jost retie autiprenictaf iIANNAM S 'pith IT . • -•'• • •rhesiVartenty State, , Where ortte are received ' Or ad hindhur AriPairr Implenatu... • . • 8 I EZZI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers