SONG—"Elianfr TlAVEiffi, 0l Every man in the army knowe this tang. kelfallte n benefit of laymen we premise • word of eapm natio . Benny Havens was the keePer of * 7 s a few miles from West Point and beyond the limn of the Bolted Stales Mriediction. It was a favorite rendez vous for the cadets. to which they would skulk off an Sunday for a dlnner.exid "oft In the stilly night" for tapper ja w a p re .. It was, of course, In the worst oiler' with th e saga, who looked upon It as the fountain:head of dissipation and ruin. All the anathemas of academic discipline were directed against those who were discovered to have_ been out to Ben ny Haven'e"- - but in pruportlian to thy-peril of the ad venture was the eagerness of the cadets to display their riervened daring. and the greater their clued/re in their frolics and dismission has been visited upon many an Inconsiderate tooth fora few boors' sport at Benny Havens'. Thus known to the Inmates of the institu- Lion and Its alumni. a gallant carer, O'Brien, who laid down his life in Florida, embodied the aarociationa connected with Benny Havens In the earlier yearn of the following song. Every body at West Point, of coarse, can sing the acing, for the air Is a simple one. and the chorus hilarious sad Jolly. Besides. we Om same the whole world knows that the 437th rule of the "articles of'war," expressly provides that "any °Cher of the .army who is ignorant of the-wards and tune of 'Benny Havana', 01'. or fails to Join In the chorus when he hears it sung. shall be cashiered or otherwise ye' surelypunished." ' To ther original eons some verses have been from time to time added, to meet the exigen cies of the service; the last - one Is a tribute la the Memory of the nethot of the song. We find It In the Matatnowstßarr, end venture to transcribe It for the purpose of eorrectiog tome literal errors made in the Flag's version, -- ,apd :adding one or two explanatory notes: ConW All your glasses, fellows, and wand up In a row, for a sentimental drinking, wean (Magna to go t In the army there's sobriety—promotkats eery slow, And we'll sigh o'er reminiscences of Benny Havens, 0! •Benny Havens, 0 t Benny Havens, 0 We'll sigh o'er reminiscenees of Benny nevem, 0! . . Let as toast oar foster • flitber—tiro. Republic iur you know. Who in the path of science. menus upwards for to go; And then the maidens of mu laud, *boss cheeks with • roses glow. Who were oft remembered lo our cups at Benny Vent, 01 Benny Havens, 01/te. To be ladles of thearmy. our cop shall ever flow— Bettye:nous to out exile, and our)ibleld lalnst every fbe; May they see their Ouabands.geperale, with double pay also, And join us In our Onuses at Benny Havels, 0! Benny havens, 01 dm. To the ladies of the Empire State, Whose hews and albums too. Bear sad example of the wrong that stripling soldiers do— We bid • long farewell—the best recompense we know; Diu loves and rhyming' had their source at Benny Ha- Tens, ' . Jianny Havant, O &c. °tug snatle-wieltbed maids with virgin lips, like ro• 'yes dipped IC dew, Who are to be oar better halves—We'd like to take a View g • Bat sufficient to thfi bridal day. IS the fil oflt, you know, Bo we'll cheer out hearts with charming old Benny Havens, 0! , Benny Havens. 0 ! ke. • Hen's a beiltb to General Brady—God bless the old • hero! Ha's an boner to tag country, and a terror to Ur roe Iday he long rest on hb laurels, and SWIM never know; But live to Seel thonfind years nod Benny payees, 0! Benny Havens, 01 asc. Vera's a health to General Taylor—whose rough end ready blow, Strikes terror to the rancheros of Braggart Mexico! May his country ne'er forget his deeds, and neer neg• lect to show She bolds him worthy of a place with Benny Ravens, 0! Benny Ravens, &c. . 70 the "rent, vidi, vici" man—brave Scott, the great - hem— Fill up your goblets to the brim—let no one shirking CO; 'day life's Cures upon 'hit honored head, fall lightly as . • . . the snow— And Ms fame be dear to every friend of Benny Havens, 07 - . Benny Havens, O: Oh, when yen and - 1 and Benny, and General Jackson too. Are called before a final coon, one course of life to • vleVr, May we never "fess'''. on any point—but then be told to go. To Join the army of the bless'd and Benny Havens, 0! Benny Havens, 01 Sac. • To our comrades who have fallen, scup before we go— They poured the life blood freely out 'pro ben° public°, A marble points the stranger to where they rest below ; They Ile neglected far away from Benny Havens, 0! Benny Havens, 0! &c. . May the army be augmented—may promotions be ; less slow ; . May nor country In her hour . of need, be ever ready for •; • the foe; • Awaid each State a regiment of regulars who know, . Theirotheers were chosen chums of Benny Havehi 3 O! Benny Havens, 0! arc. . • From the courts of death and danger, from Tampa's deadly shore, Comes up the voice of manly grief—O'Brien Is no more! In the land of gnu and Bowers, hie head. lies burled low— No more to sing 'Petite Coquille,"l. or Benny Ha vens, 0! • Benny Havens 0: Benny Ravens. 0! No more to sing "Petite Havens, or Benny Havens, 0! •When a cadet Is called to the blackboard to demon strate a problem or solve an equation, he Is sometimes unable to proceed, and is forced to confess his Inability. Tbishappens BO often , that it is found economical to abbreviate “confess," and the answer in a question as to how a cadet acquitted himself of any trying task, frequently IC, "I had to 'Vers." . . f"Petite Coquille" is tbv French name of the Island on which Port Pike is 'situated. frllrien was a long time stationed there, and wrote another song, also well 'known In the army, which he entitled "Peiite - Coquille, or the Islc of Shells." anb *mot. . . THE NOUN° IDE4.—The following rich scene me - tined in one of the private schools of Boston - Pat! 'Pati",said the schoolmis tress, to a thick-beaded urchin, into whose muddy brain she was attemptiee to beat the alphabet.— "I'm afraid you'll never learn anything. Now what's that letter, 'eh!" "Sure I don't know, ma'am." replied Pat. 4 1 thought you recollected that." • '-Why ma'am r "Because it has a dot over the top of it." "CO, ma'am! I mind it well, but sure I thought it was afly speck 1" "Well, now remember Pat, it's./." "You, ma'am 1" no!—not U.•bot /." . "Not /, but you, ma'am—how's thit!" - 'Not 1, but U, blockhead 1" .. • “Och, yia t faith. rim I have it, ma'am. You Mum to say that cot I. Mayon ate a blockhead!” 'Fool! fool!" exclaimed the pedagogues el ated batwing with rage. "Sid te ye plane," quietly replied Pat; "fool or litinnthead—it's no matter which, so long is yet erne se own op r' a, The Mexican correspondent of' the Sew York Courier and inquirer tells the fol lowing : "I have a good joke for you, and al. though it is interlarded, With a good many oaths, yet I must tell it or die. Immediately alter the wigs of Vera Cruz,. Col. K. was walking along the streets, when a pool, seeing him coming, screeched out—" Great God Almighty rtere comes the Americans ! run ! run I" Tile Colonel entered the house to take * look at the creature, and as he left, it screeched out, with a most knowing loot{ at the family, , oany one hurt!" It was too much for the Col., who returned awl bought the parot. The raraeris was unfortunate. ly drowned by the upsetting oft boat. I give the anecdote as a alight exemplification of the fur in which we were held by the Mexican. No doubt the cunning bird every day of the seige had heard similar expressions ; the bursting of the shells mut. often have caused the inquiry, ! ! any one Anrf?" EDITORIAL WIT.—Two brother typos once met after a long separation. - daring which they bid each embarked in rather unprofitable en. 'uprises in nawspaperdom. . " Why, what in the world made you smash t" "I couldn't account for it ; - geople said my pa 7. per was racy, and all that," replied the other.‘, " Racy !" cried the first,-"there lies the @richt of your failure, it run you into debt." "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed the second ; "but whet brought you down 1" he asked. " My subscribers absquatulated—every eon! of 'OM ran away," was the answer. "Ran away, sh I" cried the friend ; u therein. deed lies tba. secret- of your failure; instead of your paper, your subscribers were racy." The brother Eds." put their buds together, and between.themselves raised "a bit" wherewith they purchased two glasses of small beer to liquor over the jokes—iflosfon Rambler. %BILKING Vie PLEngit.--Iti a certain " Moral Reform Slidell," existing not many miles from the banks of the Kennebec, the nimbers ware obliged to sign a pledge not to "set tfp„:! as it is termed, or de anything else that eitibA be supposed to hate a tendency,:howensx to immorality. One evening as the Pres. gent was calling over theniames, to know, wbeth ei each member had kept the obligation, a beau tifol and highly respectable young lady burst into tears, and on being questioned as to the cause,said eba feared she had broke the pledge. " Why, what have you done!" asked the President.— "Oh," sobbed the young - , lady,. 4 Dr. B. kissed me the other night, when he waited on me home from ItlesthtV "9. h. well, that is nothing very bad,'' Nod the Prawdent "his kissing you does not make cut that you broke the pledge." "Ob, but that isn't the worst of it," replied the conscientious young lady, "1 kissed him back!" A dabbler in, literature arid the fine ads *hp prided himself on his knowledge and proper use of the English language, came upon a youngster- eitting on the bank of a mill pond, angling toy shiners, and this addressed him,l7- “Adoleseves, art 'bough ant endeavoring to en. tice the finny race tosiogulpb.iuto their dentical. sled Mouths, a barbed book, upon whose point b1:415,19il a dainty skim:mat - 014, 10 iiiitbs boy, utut Phila., Readhag,,aad Pottsville • Rail goad. y•• M_Mia .. • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ORANGE of Hours, and two Trains Daily. each uce way. pt Sundays. .• ' • ' On and after Monday, Maylst,loo, two Dalin will run each way, daily, beetween Pbilada. and Pottsville. MORNING LINE-ACCOMMODATION. leaves Philadelphia At 7i A. M. daily except Sun days. • Passes Reading at 10.45 A. M. Leaves Potuville Inn A. M. deify, except Sundays Passes Reading at 9.10 A. M. The above Line stop, at all way Waken on the mad u formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—PAST TRAIN. ~ Op Trata. Duns Thaw., Leave* Philadelphia at IlLeaves ,Portirrlllif le P. P. M., daily except Sun. ' dell except BIM+ days.' • • days. Leaves Pbonixville„ 3-43 Leaves Sch. Maven. 137 't • Pottstown, ' • 4.1 " POrt Clinton, LID f• • lt,,nding., 5., " • Reading, 1.50 Pon Clinton, .5.451 " Pottstown, 4.30 " • Sch. Raven,. 6.10 • ^ Ptentlxville, 5.00 Arrives ar posiume, s.2olArrives at State Road, 5.50 The vlemoolitrain will stop only at the above named stations. Passengers for otter points must therefore lake the Morning Line. • • Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and Vine . Streets. .No Passengers can enter the Can Olds pro. vided with Tickets. ' • . NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each passenger in these ilea; and paneugull nor expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will be taken by these lines. By order of Board of tanagers. apriEN, '4B. If 11 8. BRADFORD, Secretary. N. B; On and alter Monty next, the ltd lost., the afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Nonistown. Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. • RATES OP PREICHT ON htERCHANDIZE. 0 N AND AFTER De:ember lot 1547. Goods will be ferWardcd with despatch, at the following rates of freight;* between Pottsville ;and the points below eleted,Pcr ton of lOW lbs. - Dawns Padre:, Bastes Pottsville and Phlta. I • and Retake. Plaster elite, tiles, ha, $2 Se in 00 ' Pig Iron blooms,timber ntar-1 We, rosin, tar, pitch ,. and }I , lEI grindstones. Nails and spikes, her , Iron, , neatly, lead. turpentine. oobate- Felt, SRS' I SS bark, 'niw soberer., ... provolone, potatoes, lum ber, stoves, &e. • Flour per barrel , , 36 - 15 wbent,corn,rye, c lover seed. . and salt per bushel. PI 4 Groceries, hardware, steel,l • ~ copper, tin,brastl, domestic !. liquors, machinery. butter, 1 and eggs, cheese, lard and ).1 75 1 00 • tallow, oil,. wool, cotton, 1 leather,oil, bidet, paint.. I • ' oysters, favr and (cottage .1 Dry ...oda, hemp. and medi-1 ~•. - • • • eines, Jos - 7 44 ' liq uors . t . lmi 00 740 wines, etas. imp—, ' " 5 t Ash, meat, eonfeatinaary, , . books and stationery. - J"M. er No additional charges for commission, et.. .t. i , teeebring or delivering freights stony of the Company depots on the tine. : [Nov.l7 47-48 If Schuylkill_ Valley Railroad, • .7 • •an MT. CARBON A'ND PORT CARBON RAILROAD. Ala PASSENGER TRAINS. • ON an after Monday, April 10, 1848. a Passenger Train will eon between Mount Carbon and Tusca rora, three times a day (except Sunday,) as fellows : Leave Mount Carbon at 7 A. M. 11 A: M. and 4 P. M. Leave Tuscarora at 81 A. M. 121 p. N. and 21 P. M. M-Tbe trains will stop to take up and set down pas sengers at any point on the Road. FARES. di miles and under, 5 cents. 4 10 6PP • OP IS • • 8 PP PP 20 10 . .. " 30 EL M. WALKER, Superintendent. aprittf.'4B tf .IS EipresM Line., r _.. .„---.7...,,, ....,--t -c--a , --.7 1,71,-7.. Livingston, Howard & Co.'s express, SIT PASSE/1061i MINS, Between Pottsville, Pkitadelphia, New Pork, Bestow, Baltimore, Waskiegtes. Buffalo, Canada, Europe. FOB the accommodation of the public, we now run an express car every other day betweenPottsville and Philadelphia, in Connection with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying boxes of merclmndlze &c. By this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at the office in Pottsville, will be executed, and the goods delivered in Pottsville In about 30 or 32 hours. Thia a great convenience for our merchants and trailers.— Gold, Silver, and Nova forwarded and bills collected., trae Orders received for the purchase of any single sr title In Philadelphta, New York, or Boston, which will be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which Can be paid for on delivery orthe same. Office in Pottsville, two doors below 13annan's Book store. and immediately opposite . the new Episcopal Church. • • . • Reading, R. W. Earl's 14:Ookstore. Philadelphia. No. 43, Soaih Third street.- New York, No. 6, Wall street. 805t0n, , N0.13, Court street. [Novl3-413 Table of Freight and Toll on Coal I PER MIRADA. AND READING S. 44 From March 13th to June 6t, 1E448. . . To From Mt. Carbon. Set4ilaven. Pt. Clinton Richmond, 25 20 • 105 Philadelphia, , 35 30 I 1.5 • Inclined .Plane, 25 20 105 Nicetaarn. , . • 25 20 105 Germantown 71 11., 25 20 103 Far.* of Schuylkill. 10 05 93 Manayunk, 05 00 90 Count ehoeken and ' Plymouth R. R., 95 90 ' 8.5 i Turn 110t•I' mile be- - • . . . . . . . low Norristown, .. 90 90 85 1- Norristown or Bridge. port. ; 00 oo' 85 Port Kennedy, .- 00 00 85 Valley Forge, 90 90 85 Plonnisville, ' 85 - 85 ' 75 Royer's Ford, . 80 80 . 75 , Pottstown. ' 80 • 80 75 Donglassville, 80 „ 80 75 Bauutstown, . .75 75 ' 70 Reading, • . 70 76 es , Between Reading and Moline!ile, 63 63 60 etoomeie, - 60 eo 0 • Hamburg, 40 4O 30 Orwipburg, 30 : 30 30 The freight and tolls on coal to Richmond daring the menthe of Jane and July will be: ' From Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven. Pt: Clinton. • 140 1 351 %) On and after Aug. 1 1 60 1 55 " - 4 40 117 order of the Preeldent and Manageri. B. BRAITOII3, Secretary. Office of the Phil & Reading" R. R. Co:, March 11,1669. i - - ' . • 11. FRANKLIN WORKS TIIE Subscribers having associated themselves to trading under the Arm of S.Sillyman & Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine business at th e Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately mined by A. Cl• Brooke. are now prepared to Manufacture to ordor at the shortest notice Steam En gines, Pumps, Coat Breaker', and Machinery of almost any size or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Road and Drift ears, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. • .... . ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED..gs • • SAMUEL SILLYMAN. • CHAS. M . LEWIS. Port Carbon. Aug. 14. 1547. ' *VIIAMILIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribern JV are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal ers of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at thelewest Philadelphia prices. Attention is patties tarty called to emir Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size or pattern promptly attended to. S. SILLYMAN ik Co. Port Carbon, Aug. 14. 1847. t Tamaqua Iron Works. :,, ; ,;.r ~.:. ':>: fTRS subsigithere having nwociated themselves' to gether in the FOUNDRY AND IdACRINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the 11/111 of "Massa, Saab. Tsybre,.. wouldgespeetfully inform their Mends and the public, that they are now prepared to do an exten sive businees in the mantllketory of all kinds of Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers,dereens, and Bail Road Cans, together with all kinds of castings . In iron and brass, u applied to machinery incident to the coal bu siness. Repairing of every kind done by them with 'neatness and dispatch. They will warrant all their work to per form well, and would solicit the custom (Inch persons as may want work esecutcd, either in this vicinity, or at a distance, which will meet with prompt and Imme, date attention. . SAMUEL HUDSON, ]NO. K. SMITH, • CRADLES M. TATUM- .. Tammtuy, Ang.7,1847 3 S Tremont Iron Works. "Y,.: _ PHILIP lIXHOLTZ 4. CO.; . HAVE associated themselves .togetber for the 'Per pose oftarrying on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS, in the flourishing town of Tremont, Schuy kill county, where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of castings for rail road can and machinery of every description, build steam' engines for colliery and other pinnossa, coal breakers, gearing for Mills, &a, to gether with all kinds of casting" for farmingparposes, to which they will pay particular attention. From the knowledge they posseas of the busln ess,they flatter themselves that all work entrusted to their care will.be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore resona ntly Ketch the pat renege of the public. [Oa= 47-43-ly Port Clinton & Tamaqua R. R. - - i,„07.", 1 1 __ , , „:2-1.7,...._.ztr• L . ,':.' ~-;. . , . ...7 ,- , -77-,..:!". try= entire road from Port Clinton to Tamagni ha t wing been renewed with heavy iron mils and good substantial bridges, with all other Improvements apt,- ed to the use of Locomotive engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; a penance, train will, on and alter Tuesday.the 18th lona., leave Ta. marina daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A.lll.,and arrive at Prnt Clinton, iodine to connect with the down ward train from Pousville to Philadelphia. Retuning. will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Pidladal phis cam, and reach Timken for dinner. k Crated train with giercbandize will also levee daily. WM. WALLACE. Treas. gleam • Little licboylkill Navigation B. **Coal Cb. rillidePooo)7 ten COLLIERY 'WORKS, L=;' .VMaPLt_i M. FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. TRE subscribers, at their old stand, corner of Rail Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man; factureto order, ambit shortest notice, Storm Elegises and params,'o any power and capacity for mining and other purposes, ,Baltic's Cool Rroskiey Xichincr. with solid and perforated rollers, as may be required. Also Eayirrea and Monier Cylinders with all neces sary machinery for Blast Hat dir Pipes, of the most approved plans, Cup and Bill Joints and-Wa rn Tigers, of the very best construction: They par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to thew large stock of Patter= for. Balls( /fills, having lately constmcled the machinery for two of the largest. Mills in the Conn try, viz .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbanre, and the Rolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. They are Dilly prepared (or this kind of work, together with every variety of general machinery. Of the qual ity of their work and materials, It Is enough to say, that ibis and aperleacs, the most infallible terra. base amply demonstrated the genuine character of en- glues and machinery. Orden are respecfally solicited and will be PromPlif attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville. January, 17. 1846 • POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. E. •W. MeGINN-IS. •• RESPECTFELLY aiinonnces to the publ ley tba the has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, menu facture Hail Mud Cu., and Machinery of almost every descriptamat the shortut notice, and on the most rea !tenable terms. Persona from abroad, in want O'Meara Engine. will Swift to their advantage to glee him a call beton engaging elsewhere. May II PASCAL IRON WORKS, . . • Fr PHILADELPHIA. AVELDED Wrought lron Flues, Suitable (or Loco motives. Marine and other Steam Engine Wiling. Dom I to 5 lathes in diameter: . Also, Plpes.for Das, Steam and other pinpoint extra strong Tithe for Hy draulic Presses Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steno Engines Fe. Manufactured and for sale by • MORRIS, TASKER & NORMS, • Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sm., Philada. Mdlada• Nov. td 184 t 47 JOseph McMurray's Passage Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848. 8. B,ANNAN, POTTSV4LLE, SOLE AGENT OIXEry AND TEX REST DITABLISSIED ?AMUSE OFFICE IX I.IIX DXIYED naves. THE subscriber respectittily begs ,s-ic leave to tender his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and the public, vp~nto!' for the very liberal support he has re eelved for upwards of twenty years, and solicits a 'Continuation of their confidence. The despatch with which his passengers have bean brought oat, and the Immolates' with which his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public for the faithful perfermauce of any future' contracts entered Into with him. • The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, which sail punctual) on their appointed days, by `'"'llitaiiiizsrers will be brought out without delay or pAys 01. XAILIXO 110 X X. Y. SKIPS' SAXES Can . " 4 .40. g May 6 Sept. a) Patrick Henri, Delano , •"1, , ii II Waterloo, F.B.Allen, It ff. i f Sheridan, Cornish, " 20 " Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 June 6 Octr. New Ship, " II " II " II Fiona, " 'l6 " 26 26 New World, . Knight, Meech 6 Non. 6 John 11-13kiddy.lLuce, " II " 11 " 11 • Rescias, , Moore, - " 26 " 26 " 20 Ashburton, Howland, April 6 Aug. 6 Decr. 6 West Point, WII Allen " 11 " 11 " IB Bidden". Cobb, "' 26 " 25 " 21 SIMS' NAIVES. CATVISS. DAYS SATLIIIO YROX LIV . II O L. Patrick Henry De.aoo, Feby. II June II Oct. 21 Waterloo, 5%11-Allen, " 26 " 26 " 20 Sheridan, Cornish, Mar. II July 11' Nov.ll Henry Clay, Nye, " 21 "RI '26 New Ship, " 26 " 26 " 91 Garrick. Hoot, April 11 Aug. 11 Dee.ll New World, Knight, ••• r• -- r. 25 John R Skiddy, Lace, " 26 " 26 " Roach's, Moore, May II Sept. 11 Jan. 11 Ashburton, , Howland, 21- " 21 ' 21 West Point, W.H.Allen " 26 " 20 " ,26 Bidden', . I Cobb, June 11 Oct. II Feb. II In addition to the above regular line, a number of splendid ships, such as the Adirondack, Marmion. Rap pahannock. Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel Hicks, Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv erpool weekly hi regular succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of delay, or detention in Liverpool ; anctfor the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I have arranged the payments of my drafts on the following bank,: Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen . . Omagh, Athlone, Caren, Ennis, Parsontowri, Bandon, Fermoh Enniscorthy, Skibbereen, Belfast, Cootchlll, Galway, Sligo Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, ' Kilrush, Tralee, BallyshannonDungarsan, Limerick, Wexford. Balling, Dungannon, I.ondonderry,Waterford, Cork, Downpatrick.Monaghan, Youghal. Coleraine, Dublin, Evisad.--Mesirs. Sommer, Atwood & Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Liverpool. .Seorhiad.—The City" of Glasgow Bank, and all Ito branches and agencies. n. Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Boston, and. Baltimore, by the regular packet ships, on application being mode personally or by letter post paid addressed to B. BA NNA N,Pottsville; JOSEPH McMURRAY, corner of Pine and South Its.. New York ; or Mr. EDMUND S. FLYNN. No. in; Waterloo Road. Liverpool Vent 42-1 hEtS _VIIOIkI the state of New York.— Meows. J. Kidd & Co. Gents:—Please send me by. Express, 12 dozen bones "McLane's Liner Pills." Tbey are selling good here, and suit generally: Yours &e. E. P. rITBDYas. Chatauque Co., N. Y.,.Dec. 1846. =Prepared for the proprieter and sold wholesale and retail by J. KIDD & Co. No. 60 Wood street. Pittsburg. Pa. CP N. D.—Purchasers will please be particular and Inquire for "Dr. McLane'a Liver Pitle,".and take no other. _ The Increased demand for Da. !IMAGES LIVER PILL, sintc \ vheir introduction by us as his agents, has far exceeds ourmost sanguine expectations. It is now about TEN , EARS since they were brought before the public. During this time hundreds of cenincates have been handed us, testifying to their efficacy, and stating the very meat relief they had derived from the use of them. We have now in our possession many certifica tes, from respectable persons, who have used Ds. M'LANE'S LIVER PILL with toe most happy results, where every other knownieniedy had been used in vans Also, quite a number of regalartlihysicians, of good stun ding, through the country, are lasing and recommending in their praetke. It has been our sincere_ wish, that these Pills should * be fairly and fully tested by experience, and stand or fall by the effects produced. That they have been so mated, and that the result hos been in every respect favorable, we call thousands to witness, who have experienced theirbeneficlal effects. Da. L'JLANE'S PILLS are not held forth or reeom ' mended (like most ofthe popular medicines of the day) as universal curealls, but simply:for LIVER COM PLAINTS,. and those symptoms connected with a de ' angedsaUe of that organ. - J. KIDD Ik. Co: Gor sale in Pottsville by John E. C, Martin, and John G. Blown Druggists...hn.2.l3-6m0.• MITLANE VERMIFUGE. A MEDICINE which is perfectly salb,and may be Siva ento children, from tender infancy to advanced lays under no reatralnt air to cold water, or any kind of food. -Purgesmildly, subduing fcver,—destroys and expels wortra with invariable aucceu—and ta eul. ty administered to children. ' That It possesses these valuable propertice, Is fear leuly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages of being given In 'small bulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Warn Tea and other supposed Term'. rages demand. Daring im brilliant career, It has been introdiwed Into many families ,inhere every other known and accessible Termilbge has been tried without the least success where It has promptly expelled Worms to an limpet Inrzeilible amount. . . As evidence of the surprising effects of Dr. ISPLAnt's WORM SPECIFIC, we give the following ; On Saturday, February7tb,lBl6, Mt. Junes Richard son called at the Drug Store of J. Kidd & Co. corner otWoOd and Fourth streets, Millburn Pa. and made the following statement:—"A child of mine bad been very sick for some ten days—we bad given ber purga tive medicines, but tt had done her no good. Ons of our nalghbours clone in and said It was Worms that were destroying the-child, and at the same time spoke of the Woodwind effects she bad witnessed from using • pr. JlPLentes Worm Specific,ln Mat neighborhood. We procured a vial—gave one tea.apoonflil, and the child dlsetarged.forty two worm,. I then gave another tea spoonful, which brought forty-six more, ter king In all traltyeiy.kt Worms. As a duty I owe to you, and the community at large, I freely make known these facts. My child is now well. What Is most remarkable, the Worst Spec* expelled the Worms alive, in about four boon after I gave It to the child." For sale In P3tIT/114) by John 13,C. Martin, & John O. Brown Druggists. . • tint 48-1-am The Great Reformation. rUE Pictorial Udition of .IPAubigoes great work on 1 the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century', In Ger many, Switzerland, &e. Just published by Joeeph A. Sped, No. 98,, Cbe Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, his splendid 12Mo edition of the above-named work, with 18 engraved il lustrations from orl:inal desires: Foes vols. in 2; bound In extra clothind libraty sheep. The publisher respectfully calls the attention of the trade and the public generally, to this work, being the only Illustrated edition published in the United States. lie trusts that the beauty of its embellishments, the strong and substantial *manner In which it is bound, in conjunction with the known popularity of the work it self, will be a sure recommendation to public fiver. JOSEPII A. SPEEL, No. 00, Cherry street, above Sixth. Philada. 8. Duals° lately published a new and beautiful edition of invent! Bill's Rams Skew. a suitable bock far children, neatly done op In extra cloth rails; MareblBlB4B • .12.3 m Abdominal Supporters, &c. TE'Eplyinbstiof H ibel OOD has T Inid AßD a g a lgre g frUPP l OHTE " 1 11 3 P; also his HERNIAL APPARATUS , which he will sup physkians, aid those requiring thew. at Phil/Ida. . These InsWeweets are sow generally osedby the Shaft In Philadelphia, and ire highlyrecommeM6 ed by an wto base used them. F. IMMERSION. rOtilliDet sr= 4 17 THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE.GENERAL ADVERTISER. PEN. 6 - 2 - cs — Al7. 91, Walnut shit WRNS Company Is nowteady to make INSURANCES .L on LIVES, on tbomotual system, without liability beyond the amount of the premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually among the injured. The premium may be paid quarterly; semiannually, °carnival'''. or one-half of the premium maybe paid In. • note at II months. Individuals Insured in thlsConmany become members of theeorponnion, and vote for trustees. I he rates of premium, with a fall participation to profits, are as low as those .of,any other Institution in the state or country. add lower than any of the English Companies. With only a portion of the profits. I Blank applications for Insurance, with full particulars can be had at the Deice.. DANIEL L: MILLER. k'resident. WILLIAM M. CLARKE . ; Vice p, e 4,1 7 t; JOHN W. DORNOR, Secretary. Edward Ilartshome, M.D., Medical Examiners Mark M. Reeve. In attendance daily from I to 2 o'clock, P. M. 1. Jo= 48-44 y _INDEMNITY. r THE FRANKLIN PHI FIRE INI/RANCE CORPANT • OP LADELPHIA. OFFICE No.lo3l D ,Ctresnto stmet , , near Fifth Street. IRECTORS -Charles N. Rancher, . COMP W. Richards; Thomas Dart, ?Ordeal D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, • Adolphe E. Boric, • Samuel Grant, ' David S. BrOwn, Jacob It. Smith, Morris Patterson., Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited, CM every description of property, to town ohd country at rotes as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large 'Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safety Invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as published agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as follows, viz.: Mortgages, 8990,558 65 Stocks, 51,563'25 Real Estate, 108,358 90 Cosh, &e., 45,157 , 87 Temporary loans, 125,439 CO 111.220,097 67 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years'. they hare paid upwards of sag MO lambed 'Amused dollars, losses by fire, thereby affordlog evi dence of the advantages of Insurance, Si well as- the ability and disposition to mat. with promptness; all liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCHER. President. CHARLES G. RANCHER, Secretary. The subscriber has been appointed agent for she above mentioned institution, and la now prepared to make Insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. • ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottavule..lunel9, 1841.35 Weblo-8 Spring Garden Mutual Iniurance Company. • , rrifilS Company having organd according to the 1 provisions of its charter, is rtow prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the matualprinelple, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security s afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be liffpe for, as tl:e. whole profits (less an In not to - ` 4 ai.14„0 ksy cent.. per' annum op the capital), will be re `44Otoz,4lrs of el institution. without their turned ts. • ebr any o . filte 1 , 1 1 1 ill! ll_e_T!ii_ti m o.l' a i c i: ll becoming resp.. -• , a'0'.'11.11•6:2 than lad I . .acmto abilities of the Comp., - .•,• , , tnally paid. - -Quo.; has met with The great success which Mit s . ••••••tg, e , pirectors wherever it has been introduced r enduca,.syytt to request the attention of the public to It, ..... '''..* thigh requires but to be understood to be appreciate... The act of Incorporation, and any esplanation In re gard to it, -may be obtained by applying at the Office Northwest csetterejetk sad Mad sts., s. ,f B. BAN NAN, Pottsville. . CHARLES STOKES, President. . L. HIMBIBEIAAB, Secretary. ' DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, • Joseph Wood, ' Abraham IL Perkins, Elijah Dallett, David Rankle. P. L. Laguerenne, •Walter 11. Dick, ' . Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, The•sobscriber has been appointed Agent for the a hove meptioried Institution, and is prepared to erect nsuranies on all descriptions of ptoperty at the lowest aces. D. BANNAN. . . February 28, n " 9 -- National Loan Fund Life Alsip. ranee Society of tdindon. «A SAVINGS DANK for the Brae& of the Widow, Ll and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of-Par. liament.—Capital .C 500,000 or s2.soo,ooo—Besides serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about 183,000- T. Lamie Murray, Esq., George ; street., 'hoover square, square, Chairman of the Court of 'Moran in London. PMysiciau. ]. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. Actuary.— %V. S. D. Woolbouse, Esq ,F. R. A.; S. ,Secretary.— F. F. Camroux, Esq. The following are among the advantages' offered by this institution • .:rbe guarantee of a large ciptial, , in additfon to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar terly, by parties - insured for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge • The travelling leave extensive and liberal. Persons insured Mire, can at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the time privilege for live successive years,. on their own note and deposit of policy. Part of the, Capital is perma nently invested In the United Stated, in the names of thri-e of the Local Director., RR Trustees—available always to the assured in eases . of disputed claims (should any such arise) or otherwise: Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium .becomes due without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination. The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may partldpate In the profits of the Society two-thirds of which are eminent , divided among those assured for life on the participation scale. Femora who are desirous to avail themselves of the advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing the General Agent, .1. Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New York, can obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers for effecting en Insurance. r} Any information with regard to this Company can be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal August 21, 1817 34- THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNE IIY & TRST CO., .OF PHILADA: OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. • ?ARE Rota for fissuring $lOO on a single life.— For 1 year. For? years. - For Life. ' annually. annually. 20 - ' 095 , 177 20 , 0 914 136 136 40 ' 169 183 330 50 196 909 - 460 . 60 433 ' 491 • 700 E :—Alerson aged 30 years next hirth-day y paying the Company/1 31, would secure to his fa /wily or heirs /100, should he die in one year or for $l3 10 he secures to them /1000; or (or Es 0 0 annu ally for , 7 years ; he secures to them 01=1 should he die tel years; or for/1360 paid annually during life be provides for them 01000 whenever he dies, for $0330 they would relate° 0000 should he Ole la one year, . ANUARY . 1845. THE Managers of this Company, J at • meeting held on the 27th December ult., agreeably to the.' design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to ail poll , cies for the whole of life, remaining in force , that were issued prior to the IsiotJanuary, 1842. 'Those of them therefore which were issued in the year 1836, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the runt Insured, making an addition .of $lOO on every /1000. That's $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes i,claim Instead of the /1000 originally Insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 Pet cent, or /8750 on every 411000. -And those issued iri 1838, wilt be entitled to 75 per cent, or $75 on every 100, and In ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to let or Jantiary,lB43. The Bonus will be credited to each palmy on- the books endorsed on porementatioo artbe 0111ce. , ' It Ls the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at. stated periods: B. W.RICHABDS, Presldent. ions F. Janes, Actuary. OThesubscriber has beau appointed Agent for the above Institution, and is prepared effect Insuranceson lives, at the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application at this °dice. BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottaville Feb. Bth. • 5 _ Main struts, Bala - - DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S VegetableLlthontnptic Mix to re,a celebrated medicine which has made GREnT CURES is •LL DI•16•311:1. IS now Introduced Into this section. The limits of an advertisement will not per mit en extended notice if this remedy; we have only to sey it has for Its agents on the United S tate, and Den &des a large number of educated AU in high professional standing,_who make a general exec of it in their practice in the following diseases:. DROPSY, GE - KSL. - And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all dig eases orthe blood; derangements of the Liver, d.c., and all general diseases of the system. It is vesricozencv requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar ticle,'" who desire inr"lostioureEPelti ng It, w ill obtain a raerenurr of 32 page., which agents whose names are below will gladly give away ; this book treats upon the method of cure—explains the properties of the article, and the diseases_ it has been used for over this country and Europe for out years with such perfect effect. Over 16 pagis of testimony from the monkey quarters wilt be ibund, with NAMES, PLACES, and DATES.wiuch can be written to by any one interested and the parties will answer post paid communications. re Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, es no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi dence of the power of lbw medicine Over ALL diseases is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so ciety. Put up in .70 oz. and 12 ex., b 'Wei. Price 82, 30 oz.; •1,12 oz.: , the larger being the channel. Every bottle has •'G'.'C. VAUGHN " writs/is on the directions, &c. See pamphlet page 28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to the Estee! this article cute sleety, 132, Nassau, New York, and'eorner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Ness., and by all Droggists throughout that country and Canada an agents. Also far sale by J. El. C. MARTIN, Pottsville ; E. J. FRY, Tamaqua t E. & B. HAMMER, Orwigablirg ; LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven ; WIL 8, HEISLER. Port Carbon 1 WM. Pawn, St. Clair; GEO. lIELFEINIDER, New Cnaile; JAS. D. FALLS. Minensviller Feb 12,1818 4 " • 7-ly . , GOLD RINGS, Pens Pn Ells, Guard, Vela, and Fob Cbslns In great v Aria v, at - DclB4ll • 88/ DP ar. ELLIOTT'S. SOKIOOLIIOOBB.-5 central a ssort ment of SCHOOL BOOKS, Copy Boots. Papa. Steel Pens, let, Collis, elates, &a, for oak amp by , /001/041 . ) .1. e• VABSIN. • • SheriWs Sales - of Real 'Estate. BY T imm of sundry writs of Penalties& ;Emmett, h o ne d ol‘of the Conitot Common PleasofScluryi btu County; and to me dizected, will be Otpoised to pablie sale or vendee. on Saturday as 34 ay o f A m , .a. D. 1848. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of David Benno, in the Borough of Pottsville, I s c haylkill Cu„ the following described premises. Ms.: AU that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the town of WOW•lifn. In Branch Township, Schuylkill County, marked in the plan of said town, with the No. 64. nod lying and being on the north side of Bunting street, between Railroad street, and Shoham Net t, bounded on,the east by ground of Richard Wil ting, Samuel Bhober, and others, on the south by Beni ingstreet on the north bye Sal feet wide alley, and on t h e west by lot No. 0, containing. in - front on B unting street 50 feet, and In length or depth 150 feet tonve by John G. Sherman and wife - to Zaddock ' Baron, by Deed dated Feb. 5,1843, and recorded at Orwigebutg, in Deed Book No. 15. page es.. 501. with the appurtenances consisting of es st &three story frame dwelling lxiuse, (now occupied as a tavern) • one story Dame dwelling house, and a frame abed. As the property; of ZADDOCE BACON. dr de smut ante and place, All that certain part of s ko, of grOilnd.‘itnale in dueogb, of PottavUle, se b rt ymiti County, boundeardly by Eighth St. ... twa ngy by lot of - Andrew Russellontethwardly by lot abase Severn:and southwardly by • lot or Daniel gum, containing in length 60 9 feet, and in Wid th 181 feet., more or lege, and being part °riot No 17,1 n the general plan of said Borough. . Atm, all that certain piece or parcel of lands situate cm the westwardly side of the Centre Turnpike: road. In North illartheim Township, Schuylkill County, and known as Eiler's sand bank, containing two acres and 84 perches. As the property of ADAM ' ,fit Ms see:paw sad pirice,.All the right, title and Interest of John timbal, deceased, of, In and to all that cer e a l. tract at lend. situate Ili Barry township, Semi but county, known as the "Deborah Grant, Lands.. containing 400 acres and allowances bounde d on the south by Meditate of Benjamin Combs, on the east by • partition, tine of disputed land, on the northby land now or latent Benjamin Combs and William Mott, and on the west by land warranted to Dr: James Davidson. • . . Ats., all the right, title and hiterest of lobo Brobst, deceased, Of, In and to all that certain. treat of land, sitaate in Bony township, County aforesaid, being that part of 1768 acres and 70 perches of land, divided lapar- Whin between •Dat Id F. Gordon, Marks J. Biddle, Valentine Brobst,John Snell and Mathew litelfridge bounded oil the north by the Schuylkill County line. 04 the west by teed surveyedio---, on the east by land warranted to William Harlin; and on the south by lands of Benjamin Combs and others. As the proper ty of JOHN 13110118 T, deceased. At OE saws time and Kam • All that certain lot orpiece of ground, situate in the borough of Schuylkill county, containing In front on Sunbury street 30 feet and being ISO feet in depth, with the appurtenances consisting of a two story stone dwelling house ant frame stable. As the property of JACOB F. THIIIII/4. It au saws Heaved plate. Air those certain two lots of ground situated Be the eastwardly side of Rall Road street, In the borough of Mineraville. Schuylkill county, bounded northwardly by lot No:3. now or late ofiatob F. Thumb:: southwardly by lot No. 6; westwardly by said Rail Road street; and eastwardly by the west bank of the West Stanch of the Schuylkill river, containing in front nn Rail Road street, 60 feet, and extending that width along the line of lot No. 3, about 340 feet, and along the line of lot No. 6 about 325 feet, being lots Nos. 4 and S in a plan of lots laid out by George Patterson, each of the said lot, containing in width 30 feet the northwest corner ofeald lot No. 4 being 90feet distant from the house now or late of Anthony dtein berger. on the line of aid Rail Road evert. and being part of the same premises which Jacob Reed. Lewis Myer, and Jacob Bright, trustees of Michael Loyd, by deed dated May 31st, 1831; recorded in Orwigabmg in deed book No. 14, page 25, granted to Gorge Pnuer,on. and by George Patterson In John Sites by deed dated the 12th day of Febuary. A. D. 1811. Also all that certain lot or piece of ground Monied In the borouth of alinermllle. Schuylkill county, ;on the eastern side of a street called Rail Road Street in a 010 of lots laid out 'by Genre Patterson, bounded southwardly by lot N0..3; westwardly by mid Rail Road street; eastwardly by the western bank of the West Branch of the Schuylkill river ; and northwardly by lot No. 1, being lot No. 2 on the plan aforesaid, con- Mining in width 60 feet, and in length or depth 365 feet, more or less, and being the lot of ground which George Patterson and Maria his wife, conveyed to John Sites by deed dated March 9th, 1839. - As the prop erly of JOHN SITES. Seised and taken into execution and will be sold by - Office Orwigs- .1. T. WERNER, Sheriff. • ••48 . , , 4.1. Broker. T.. 11. latigne..., , vedlettione RtgaPsWebosTAtasdirtgapnegQ, - 'lt. rads. Gfficeopposittliodami.reihM* ....... ===.4 •cias Inca aillio 111 5n EF s ‘' 3F' I. VOn 13ALt.--A clearable three story residence in I" Norris' Addition. ALSO: A large and convenient store room and Swat na bourn well located in filineramile. ALSO: Eight building lots In Blinerocille. as well la &tied a. any in the borough. A number of mortgages and judgment bends of various amounts, well secured on property in Pottsville and vicinity. ALSO: A valuable store in Cent:tame. ALSO: For sale or rent, a store and dwelling In hib, nersville, in the most business part of the town. ALSO: The large and convenient hotel, situated In the town of Patterson known as the Schuylkill Valley lintel. Terms easy. WANTED: Coal lands or productive property In Schuylkill county, In exchange for productive property Philadelphia. [iicce2A 47-47 Farm for Sale. TILE subscriber will sell a valuable ,' farm, consisting of 170 acres, situated la Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, Is a _`::about 4 mines below Pinegrove. About Nacres of t he land is cleared,and In a state of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. The bal ance uswoodtand, well timbered. The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings consist of a two storydwelling house, a new Switzer barn, and oth er out buildings. There are two orchards on the farm; and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win ter grain in the ground. For terms and other particu lars, apply to thesilbscrlber in Pinegrove: PETER,FILBERT. October 10 1486 41-tf Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent. TO let on leaser', to suit applicants, all that tmct of hod belonging to the North American Coal CO., known as the MIII Creek Tract, containing the follow ing lint of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range ofover a mile in length, viz : —Lewis, Bpohn, Barraciench, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park or Bavensdale Vein, Per pendicular, Diamond, and Btg Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called thelunctlnn Tract, belong- . Ina to the said Company,containtng the Satem,Forrest, Rabbit Note, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton end Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and, Grist Mill,altuated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which will be rented on moderate term. by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag'z Pottsville. Feb. SI For-Satliat Private Sale. -- AT, phat ce rtain ny tractor in in parcel e r a t ' i n a d n , t s o r!t t e o d . on n. ship, in achuylkillcounti, (fornibily Berke cotfnty,) to the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described'as lows, to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sizty.five perches, to a w hlte oak ; thence by late vacant land, now stuveyed to George Werner. weal 146 perches to a stone; thence by late vacantland now surveyed to Leonard Mick, south sixty-five perch• es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and one hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads, dr.c. ' - JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F. Beals' estate, 69, Marker st. phpaihs. Philadelphia, September 19. 1816 0 I m hts flat drudful comet I Th a Lungs are is datrarl no wort of ad dutooyet hark begun / Tla cough of counmptiou tatt to it a sorted of Death! A RE you a mother) " Your darling.child, your Id and earthly jog, Is now, perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangernuacold— her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers, tell the hold disease has already gatn ed upon her—the sound of bei sepulchral ough pierced. your soul. Young man, when just about to enter life, disease sends a bean-erusbing blight over the ram prospects of the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell, of your loss of hope, but you need not despair. There Is • balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it Is , SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM . • _ . . ATTREE, the wife of Wm. 11. Attree,,Esq.. was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs: Rae and McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr.. Roe and Dr. Mott of New Sark. Der friends all thoughlshe mist die She bad every appearance anteing in consumption. and was so,pronounced by her physic ians—Sberman's Bat tam was gl.en and it cored her. Mrs.GARRABRANTE of BuIPO Ferry, was also cu red of consumption by this Balsam when all ether re medies railed to give relief—she wan reduced to a ske leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 2SI , Broadway, Las witnessed Its effects in severareares where no other medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam operated like charm. Dr. C. also witnessed Its wonderfill cfreetv is curing asthma, which It never fails of doing. Spitting blood, alarming as It may be, is effectually cured by this Balsam. It beafathe raptured or wounded blood :ves sels, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev. HENRY JONES. 108, Eighth avenue, was cu red orcoti„•6 and catarrhal affectionofsoyears standing The first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicine he bad ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De laney street, gave it to a sisterin-law who was labor. tag under C.onumption, and to another sorely adicted with the Asthma. - in both cases Its effects were Int. mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health Mrs. LUCRETIA WELLS, 95, Christie street, suf fered from Asthma 42 years. Sherman's Balsam re lieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, being enabled to subdue every attack by a timely ase of this medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Spitting - Blood, Livet Complaints, and all the affections of the throat, and even Aathma.. and Con sumption. Poke 22 cents and Alper bottle. Dz. Sberman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor' Man's Platten soidAs above. Dr. Sherm a n' . °Mee Is at lON Nessait street, N. Y: Also for vale by the following agents In Schuylkill county. J. S. C. MARTIN, . .1. G. BROWN,. F. SANDERSON - . ' • H. Miller, Pott Carbon. -Wm. B. Barlow, New Philadelphia: - T. Williams, Middleport, • A. • Schwartz Patterson. .1. H. Alter, Tuscarora. - Ileilner & Morgenroth,Tamaqua Wm. Price, Bt. Clair-. • Geo. Itelfsnythir, New Castle. Jas. B. Palls. , • Jonas Kauffuran. Llewellyn. J. Christ. Jacob Hattiramis, Loiter Mobontongo. Eh..., 44 Garrett, Orwigsburg.. & Itishel, Port Clinton. Lena & Hauflintn, Schuylkill:Haven. Paul Barr. Pinegiove. • OOO 47-40-eaw CARPETS AND OIL CLOTAIS, - At ELDRLDGEB Chop Carper . Warsicoss. HE subscriber !set:tabled to oar great Indeeements A to persons about to boy CARPETS Or OIL CLOTHS Wholesale pr Retail, as his expenses are so lig in his present situation. he isenabled to sell goods at e very lowest prices in the city. He offercfor Spring sales an excellent asso of Splendid Imperial. Superfine Ingrain, CARPETINGR Fine and Merthim do, Venetians of all Linda,LATEST STYLE.. Cotton. List, and Rag, And 011 Chrths,frow4 to feetwide to eta forroatits, halls, gto., with a great variety of low priced ingrain Carpets, from 45 to 50 cents, and Entry and Stair Car. pets, f}ow 14 to 50 canto, per yard. Also. %ON Rae, 'rabbi Coven, dF.a. U r thOM:MIDGE, No. 41s Strawberry ON one door *boys memo Nautal.ll-74) "sr ftoo, P4ll44Blpbr 'Clapp & Crowell, • CLOTH STORE, 1008. the sale of Nan and Boys wear, No. 8 Nara r Sand Strest, do tis MUM" Lava, Musdivirs above Markel St. rnthonst.rnio. French, I ' } i Cootrus, of every ,Amßelgium, . and 1 escrlption-4 large erie tn ' West of England assortment. Scsier Coatis*. Habit cloths, Summer Cloths and Bombasibei. Black and colored Cashmeretts and Codringtons. -Croton Cloths, Tweed, Deep d'Ete, /to . Pantaloon Staff.. Soper black French 'passimeres and Doeskins. Fancy, plain and toiled Cassloseres In every variety. Marino Cassuneres $t all colors and qualities. Super fancy and Linen Drillings, new styles. Wide and narrow Cdrd and Beaverteens. Bauhaus, all abide* and Onalilien. I Veiling& Super black Satin and fancy Bilk Vesting& Super Cashmere and Valeocla Testing.. Wldte and colored Murales, large assortment. Drab Cloths and other Coach,Trlmudngs ; Serges, Padding., 4 e., and a great variety of goods adapted to Men and Boys' wear, which we offer for sate be the plea or at retail; and note the attention of our Mends and ninon Waiting Ste city. CLAPP de CROWELL. No. .8 North Second St. Sign tartest Golden Lamb, Fhilutelpbto. andlB 9mo IS -1111611110 2 ,lESPECTORANT, • clxxsarricn Perils Can of Covets, Colds, Animus. /besciltis :Ineirdeat Cessammiens, .(Arnastaries of do t• Lanza, aitZto of tie Pahaos- OlTsas, MUM valuable pre n highly recommended by 1. physicians! end by; a celebrated chemist of Mad& phis, (colts medical effects and chemical combination. as wenn by thousands of others who have made ase of it —as It never has been mad without producing beneficial eau, and ultimate arm of the diseases for which it is recommended. And being a regular graduate of Pharma cy; I can assure the piddle of In perfect safety. lets composed of sued preparulonaes stand in the very high eat repute among the medical lisculty for the cure of that class of discuses which are too often onlythe rostrums'= of that tidal disease, um n. In most cases seism the Is moth pain inthe breast, and which often extends Woo& to theshouldee blade, I weak' strongly advise the explication of one of the Compound Galbanum Plasters to the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In tack thepeof the Gallant= Plaster cannot be too sternly recommended, as I have seen so many instances of its afording the greatest teller in a very short space of time, even in confirmed co n. The Expectorant will be found to relieve the collet, and the Plaster the pain, and, at the mune time, draw the inflaination to the surthce, and thereby act as a cOunter-initant, which every &yet cLan will pronounce gbod, without- the least hes ita tion whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a Jadicilon use of some of the best Paper, truants, and a careful diet, they. have been completely cured, so that their experience should act m a warning to those who ate said to have the consumption not to de emir, but toy on: Tbelapectorant will be Mond to afford great relief. even whei a cure is said to be Impossible. Before making use of an Expectorant. it would„ be as well to examine the Beals, commonly termed Palate, to see if it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an e recting n ' cot I gh e andit continual disposition to swallow is Requently caused by an elongation of the palate. An excellent remedy in such cases is to use a small quantity ofTincture Myrrh, so! about a !ea./manful in a wine , glassfid of water, and ase as a gargle:three or four times a day. If the above remedy should fail. or one of the more nature, It would,be best to apply to a surgeon, and have airmail portion of it taken off.so as to obviate the irritation and the continual couch which it would be like. ly to produce in the throat. The °penal ion is trifling and attended with but little, if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and (diseases of the throat, the enrgle should be used. Prepared by .1: CURTIS C. HITCHES, Wholesnle and Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street Pottsville. ' "' • FRESH IMPORTED IMPORTED UREEN AND BLADE TEAM From J,C. Jenkins & Co., • TEA DEALERS, S. ICI career f Causal and Twelfth streets, 1111 ;THILADELAHIA• 11.—One of our partners baring learned the Tea 'business of the Chinese themselvee, during a resi dence of seven yearn among them, the pubic may there fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and e T o o r ien u c r ze!lahla , particularly, te acquired. tienlarly, we wish to call at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green flt only for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the Black as making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate, and wain Willa/ weight of tea, Independent of the metal and paper with which it s enveloped. J. C. JENKINS & Co. The above warranto tea, put up In and I lb. ckages, ins• receive d and will be constantly kept foi due by the Subscriber. J. WHITFIELD. Nlise27 47 48-tf PATENT METALLIC ROPES, FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, dr.e., For rale, or baported ro order, by thosabwriber. THESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in the Collieries anti on the Railways in Great Brit an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. - The Patent Wire 'avec, have proved to be still in good condition after three year's. service, In the same situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out In nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen - Ropes and chaltishave been applied. Mines, Railway., Heavy Cranes Standing ItiggingiWindow Cords, Lightning Condudors.Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, /km. They , are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in cases of much exposure to dampness, of Calvenized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any additional information required respecting, the differ ent descriptions and application will be given by ALFRED F HEMP, 75 Broad st., New York, Bole Agent In the United Stites. New York, May 38th, Ti tr. r m• 9 M " es 0 9 4. .4. . 3 LI IN!!EN!•!11 =Zia :gra. .r N C m O V 0 ~ ~ MUM 11111111:" ••• ••••7 pC • 8". 21 aim et.. 71 F ; 3 • Salamander, Fire, and Thief ' Proof Chests, Firs-Preef Deere for Saab and Stores. Sea and Letts , 1 . oppikr Presses, Patent Eiste-Litted Refrigera mu, Filters. Patent Portable Water touts. in tended for a• • - Sick mad /Mfrs. EVANS & WATSON,- 70, Saari Third St., (opposite tko Pailada. Euliave.) MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of the above articles, together with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRS-PROOF SaFSS, which are so constructed as to set at rest all Manner of doubt tulip their being strictly Ore-proof, and that they will resist the Are of any building. The out side cases of these Safes are made of boiler Iron, the Inside case of soapstone, and between the outer case and inner ease Is a space of some three inches thick, and is filled In with Indestructible material, so as to make It so Impossibility to barn any of the contents-Jn side ands chest. These Soapstone Salamanders We are prepared and do challenge the world to produce any article in the abapt of Book Safes that will stand al much heat, and we bold ourselves ready at ail times to have them fairly tested by public bonfire. We-also con tinue to manufacture a.large and general assortmentof our Premium Airtight Fire Proof flares, of which there WV overlie° now In use, and In every Instance they have given entire satisthalon to the purchasers—of which we win refer the public tort few gentlemen who have them In tuns Haywood & Snyder, Fottsvtlfe ; Joseph C. Lawton, Pottsville; Mr. William .Carr, Doylestown, Fe. , N. de O. Taylor, 129, North 3d st.t A. Wright e: Mech. ew, Vine at. Wharf; Alexander Carer. Conveyancer. comer of Filbert aed 9th sts.; John U. Ford, a 2, North 9d at.; Myers Bush ,20, North 9d st ; James M. Paul, 101, South 4th ea; Dr. David Jaye., 8, South 3d at.; Matthew T Miller, m, South 3d at.; and we could name IMMO hundreds of others Hit were necessary. Now we Invite the attention of the pnblic.end particularly those in want of Fire Prof Safes, to call at our Mors before purchasing elsewhere, end we can caddy them that they will get a hurter and cheaper Snide At OW rum chap at any othe? *stab' liAment Is the Calf WO ara w ranUarAllia 14p PORT' Fins t a irtßep as very prlees=") WO Can al say other 1151 A tF! VW EVANS, . 0/346/148 witersoN,' B tie City of aka! Goosing:toss fool, the Voles- Uses Leturfoom a liiik Sheriff of Seat! Cars/Ina! Tutirisay of tas Pabtss Prue! Wright' PU/s Tri esykstat / XTEACT o fa tette rfrom the editor of the Greenville -11:4Mountaineer, South Carolina. ' Dr. W. Wrigkr:—Dear Sir:— •• • A week or twot .ago I sent you a Mountaineer. containing a letter Doti une of our vatunteers in the City of Mexico, in which he pays WEIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, under all the Circumstances, the highest meet' of praise I haveever known a medicine to receive. The Volun teer. Wm. W. Goodlett, Esq., is a gentleman of tine standing—an accompliThrd and weft educated man, and was recently HIGH SHERIFF of this District. By one of your advertisemenur In a Charlestown paper, I hap. petted to notice the location of your office, and thought you.might extract an article of some value to regard to roar medielne.-therefore I sent the paper. The following Is an extract from the letter referred to above: "My health is very fast improving. I procured a few days ago, some of D. fruit's /adieu Pcittable PWs and they have acted on my system LIKE MAGIC!!" Thus it appears that the brave and patriotic Volun teers who have gone to bleak° to defend the rights and honor 9r their country already begin to realize the ex traordinary value of this Incomparable medicine. Long life to them tt OPINIONS OF THE PRESS! [Ferns tie Delaware Expreii,Delli,N. F.) "Waionv's INDIA, VEGETA nix PlLLS.—Although not particularly friendly to patent medicines, we must con feast thatwe have become a convert to these pills,having bad an opportunity on some two .or three occasions to test their efficacy. For a gentle medicine, one or two will be found mild though effective: Where bile or other Imperities have accumulated, and more thorough medicine is required, a dose of three or four of these pills taken on going to bed, will be foundeflectaal In cleansing the stomach and restoring the bowel to a healthy state.' We speak from experience; and take pleasure In commending the pills to the public. [From the Basta* Daily Tice.] WRIGHT', IRDIA, VEGETAIILL PILL3.—Of all the public advertised medicines of the day, we know of none that we can more safely recommend for the "ills that flesh is heir to," than the pills that are sold as the depot of the North•american College of Health, No. IxB, Tremont street, Boston. Several instances we know of where they are used tri4hmilies with the highest satis faction; andno longer ago than yesterday, we heard an eminent physician of this city recommend them In High terms A PRIVATE OPINION! Fro= Morristown, St. Lawrence, County, N. Y. • • • VVIIIOIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS; ore the best medicine ever ,tiered in this section of country in my opinion. t 11. BERNARD. Front flew,: Genesee County, N. Y. Tuts Is To CERTItY: That I have used WRIGHT'S IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILL. in my family, and have sold to various pereons, within a short thut, one hundred and filly bole., of them.and they halo-airily ersally been spo ken of as A (100.0 MEDICINE. They have restored a senther of individuals whn were inn declining state of health, and in a nemagn or casts have CURED THE Pll.En—soche cases of tong standmg. Ido cheerfully recommend WR!GIIT'a laDisn VEGETABLE PILLS In all who are out of health, as being a most excellent med!. chic. Yours. 11. Wii.coi. From Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, X. V. • Pa. W. Ws lour :—Dear Sin—. a= * * We have• sold your • tanua VEGETABLE PILLS for the last four year.. We find they give universal satisfaction, and believe they are the best medicine sow i■ are. • Your very obl. Csone Ar. HINCKLEY. A STRONG CASE! CourA, Infertnittisi Fern-, inflammation of tie Luny Pain in tie C4ut and Side, Sortocoo of the Brea, Nigitt Sweats, and i3i/ione Comp!tante, certainty r Jieeed. Stirling Ceatie, Cayuga Co., December 1847. Da. W. Warawr :—Dear Si? :—About six months ago I became much debilitated by over exertion and a distressing Cough, which loon brought on In fl ammation alb° Lusts and Intermitting Fever, with Pain in the Chest and Side, and much Soreness of the Breast, with Cold Night Sweats, which reduced me very low. After `^ing confined in my bed for several days, I got a box — nun Vcorrame PlLLs,and after using them RESTORED to BIT snit. BEALTII• a "can, t h e b„,,,,fit I yeceived from the use of • and from the itml'erinal good name which your I 'clung my fi iends. who 1,.1ye used them for they have Lungs and Chest, antLairo for Bilious Diseases of Bit manced to believe that WRIGHT'. Complaints. •, - c are decidedly the hest family INDIAN VEGETABLE truly, media.. in WO. You.. SMIDFOAD. _ nonnißLE MISTAK ES • with Are sometimes made by confounding one medielm. • another, and administering the wrong article. Equally horrib e are those mistakes which are made in supposing that all Pills are alike, and thathherefure, it Ia indiffer ent which are Liken, and if one kind is bad all are bad together. This is a very great mistake. There is as much difference between WRIOIIT'S INDIAN VEGETA- PtLcs and other articles, as between midnight and noonday! We do not wish uny to take our word mere ly for this statement. Let any one, having taken other medicines, try this. Nothing more will be necesrary. Many persons have been led away by a COATING or Suomi, as if they'anticipatet' that It would remove the nausea of the medicine. But they ore generally mista ken. Without scoan those articles have nothing to 'recommend them, rind would not be sold a Angle day. But with the sugar, and by giving thu article a name similar to WRIOCIT'S INDIAN Vcarrnace PILL. they gain a temporary notoriety. Wolves they are,in sheep's clothing, of whom the public should steer sufficiently clear. Let it be remembered that WEIGIIVE INDIAN VEGE. TABLE PILLS are prepared with special reference to the ews governing the human body. Consequently they rre always good, always useful, always effective in noting out disease Every family should keep them on . sand. Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville 1 Medlar & Bickel, Orwlgsburg. A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Dewald H. PO', McKeansburg. • , . Geo. R. Drey, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua. • E. & E Hammer, Orwigaburg. ' Wheeler & Miter, Plne grove. ' Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. - 7 Jacob Kaullbaan, Mahantango. John Weist, Klingerston. ' Gabriel Herb. Zimmermintown. - C. B. De Forest, Minersville. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. George Dreibelbis, East Brunswics. - I B. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia. Levan & Kaufman, Schuylkill Haven; M. & .1. Drecher„ East Brunswick. Jonas Bobinholds, Port Clinton. Beifsnyder & Brother, New Castle. . B. B. Reedy, Lower Mahantongu. . . - Eckel & Rained. Tremont, Wm. Price SL Clair. Boyer & Wentert,McKeansbnrg. . W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. la-Offlces devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills of the North American Col lege of Health No. 288:Greenwich street, New York ; N 0.198 Tremont street, Boston—ind principal office No. 160 Race street, Phila. [Aug.21,47-34 Mar 4-10 I Dr. Keelees Panacea. 4 GOOD SPRIXO NEDICINE FOS the removal and permanent cure of all dlseues A' arising from an impure state of the blood, of habit of the body,-•Iz.: Chronic diseases of the chest, Brochhis, Pleurisy, Cactarrh. etc. Scrothla in all its forms, Tetter, Scald Head, Ulcers of the tact, body, and exiremities.ehronic Rheumatism, Chronic affections of the Stomach, Liver and Skin, White Swellings, enlargement of the joints, old Ulcers, Syphilitic disordeis, constitutional debility, mercurial and hereditary predispositions, etc. The pathology - of these affections furnish abundant evidence, that although excited by manifold causes, their effects are modified by the power of the vital principle or constitatiOnal idioscronocris. Cold, the - most prolific source of disease,may excite, in one. in demotion, in another fever, in a third rheumatism, pro sided no constitutional predisposition exist, if so, under such circumstances its action becomes generally uniform. In the numerous varieties. of Scrofulous this phenomena is strikingly manifest, the vital powers determine the effects of the cause, and give rise to the many symptom, which some believe to be Idiopathic, but which upon closer examination-will be found to coexist with Scrofula. All constitutional diseases at clever period of their birth, may be traced to cer ikriin peculiar defedts of organization, which from the fesNeness of the vital powers, are incapable of tesist- Int the influence of external as wel las internal causes. To ilestroy this peculiar ...million of the body we most increase the vital ;silvers by lessening their sus ceptibilities—strengthen the whole system by augmen ting the power of digestion and volume of Blood. For this purpose art furnishes no remedy equal to the Panacea. Rend the following from a practising physi cian, who uses It in his practice. Blantscoodtosen, N. J. Feb. GrA, ISM Dr. Keeler:—Dear Sir am entirely not of your Panacea; I was called on dlly. before, yesterday for half a dozen bottles. Your medicine 'is becoming very popular where I have introduced it, and I think the more It is used the more popular It will get. Respectfully yours. WM. PARHAM. -• CC 1 . . . *Prepared and sold wholesale and retail N. W. cor. of Third and South, and Third and Green streets, Philada. For sale by J. G. Brown, and J. S. C. Mar, tin, Pottsville; 8. Kempton. Port Carbon; J. B. Falls, Nineksville ; W. Haas; Schuylkill Haven ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; and by Draggieta throughout the County and State. For particulars see Pamphlets. Prlce•st arge bottles, $5 half dozen. [aprills .jf Paper Hangings, and Borders, DECORATIONS, STATUES. NICHES, &c. 2000 PIECE S of Paper Hangings , Borders,Panel. Hall. Cold. 'Fresco column, and new stYle Entry Papers,maklng the most elegant assortment ever offered for sale to this market, Just received and for salt by the subscriber, at Philadelphia, and some less than Philadelphia prices, wholesale and retail; in addition to which be has several hundred patterns.to select from, In case persons cannot be suited out of his present large Mock. re Remember that his, clock embraces all thd new patterns of three of the largest 'Factories in the Country. al-Paper Hangings as low as 12 Ms. and as high as 101,50 per piece at HANNAN'S stern 151 Cheap Paper and Variety Stores. cePersons wishing to sell again, supplied at whole ale prices. TO CASH BUYERS. BARGAINBI BARGAINS: BARGAINS At Xs. 80 h*ortk Third Street.-2d near. Philadelphia. HE subscriber Is daily receiving a variety of Fancy aTand other DRY GOODS, from the Philadelphia d New York Auctions, embracing such articles only as can be bought at less than ordinary market rates, thereby enabling him to supply purchasers at less prices than can be furnished elsewhere. Dealers, who buy for Cash. am assured that they will find It to their interest 'to examine the Goods, which will will consist of those which are purchased at forced Auction ISales. A. DEWALD, Phi Pa. aprial Stino 151 BO North Third Street. Pat , ....mat Grease, tees the axles of Carriages, Wagone,Rall Road Care and Machinery of ill kinds, to save oil and prevent friction. This anklets ['tapered and for sale by CLEMENS & P4RPIlif, tbs.:icily manufacturers of article,-in the Hpite4 Wags, at their wholesale and retail Hardware itegiiircur Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County;Pa. REMEMBER that none is genuine without the wr enshinatpre of the inventor and proptietor, Chas. W CLutlene, upon each package. TIME ICINGS OF THE SOIL. . _ • Black sin may nestle helow a crest, • And crime beldw a Mown ; • As good hearts beat 'otath afu Ilan vest, As - under a silken sawn. II Shall tales be told of 'tho chleifs who sold Their sinews to crush and kill. And never a word be sung or heard Of the men who reap and till k I bow in thanks to the sturdy throng Who greet the young morn with toil, And the burden 1 give' my earnest song !that, be this—The Zing, of the Soli! - Then sing for the kings who have no crown But the blue sky o'e'r their head— Never sultan at fey had ouch power as they To withhold Or to offer bread. • Proud ships may hold troth slice r and told, The wealth an distant swam; Bat the ships Would tot and be valued not, Were there .none to till the land. . The Wildest heath. and the wil esrbrake, . As rich as the richest Beet, For they gladden the wild birds when they wake, And bring them food to eat. And with willing hand, and spade and plow, The gladdening hour shall calm,. . When that Which Is called the*vitste land" net', Shall ring with the "Barren tome I" 6Then sing fdr the kings who ha e no crown ?.I Out the blue sky o'er their he ; Never Sultan or Dry had such wer as they To withhold or to offer bread elle fan . AGRICULTURAL UrtellOßlP and structure of Plants.—Ai plant consist, ofi three parts ; Ist, the roots, which throw out Nut in every direction; 2nd, the trunk and branches, which convey; sap from the roci to the leaves ma highest extremities; 3rd,-the leaves, which absorb! moisture cod , gases from the air. The trunk or. stem,consistsof three 'parts, the pith, the wood; and the bark. The part of the roots are similar irF structure to the , stein or trunk, bUt their extremities consist of a thick spongy mass in ;which no dis tinction of parts' is to be seen, and these extremi ties alone absorb food from the Soil. The leave, of plants are 'simply an expansion of the bark, and fibrous structure visible in them is a, contra. uation or extension of the vessel of the wood into the leaf. The sap or food of plants entering the plant by the extremities of roots ascends thrones the long tubes in the woody part along the 6bies of the leaves; whreeas another portion of Ms sap descends through the green and cellular_tii sue of the leaf along the vessels 'of the inner bail 10 - the lower extremities and what is useless is there thrown out of thp vegetable system or ex cretet: by the roots. /Thus in every healthy plant there is a continual circulation of up, without which vegetable life could not;e':iist. During the ascent of the 61111 the leaves it un dergoes various chemical changes, being sweet, es in the maple, and acquiring different sensible prop erties in various species. These however, eon• mauling what is termed vegetable digestion, are pri..cipally effected in the greeu and cellular tits. sue of the lessee. It is there that the sap is con centruted by evaporation of the useless water, and its element comiming of Carbonic Acid and Water, are under the influence of solar light decomposed and re-arranged en as to form new and peculiar -products, gum,--auger, starch, vinegar, &c. the material out of which all plants are formed. These substances consist of different portions of Water end carbon; as for exempla 50 lbs. of Carbon and 56 lbs . of water from 106 lbs. of vinegar, &e. Striking; therefore, and varied as triking; therefore, and varied as is the vegeta.' tion of the globe, we find that th'S whole seientifi- - call) , considered, has been elaborated out of a few very simple elements, suce‘as . earbon and water; all this beauteous and ever vaned form of vegeta- . ble life iglu fact but the result va ried a different or rzngenient of the 30111 e simple elenients, on ar rangement effected by the operayon of fixed and - unchanging ,laws which the future progress of science will doubtless reveal. •We stated that the inorganic part - of a plaza was the; ash remaining after. the combultible or organic part was burnt: away. The inorganic part of plants is therefore the qicismbustible matter contained in them. The composition and queer-. ty of the ash of plants varies with their nature, and the soil on wmc < 6 h,. :row ;in general it is found by chemical analysis to consist of substances, viz.: Potassa, Soda; Lime, Alumina, Magnesia, Oxide of Iron, Oxide of Manganese. Sulphuric Acid, Phosithoric Acid, gni Chlorine. Though comparatively small in roan- City the: presence of this ash is essentially necessa ry to i.he holthy + condition of the plant. The w iloh ere r or e, iz, whirh the plant grows, not only plant in an upright serval as a base to fixthe position, but also supplies 1t wi:lt a portion of its natural food ,• and as thb inorganic matter in, plants is wholly absorbed from th0....)i1, ~good soil artist contain all the substance., tohica are found by chemical analyses in the ashivf the plant.— It is the practical application •of, this simple and beautiful truth, that constitutes the science of Ag ricultural Chemistry.—ELanca.rier Co. Farmer. I.I.II:LAD COULT.I:3. I .Lancaster City, Pa SUGGESTIONS TO FARMEDS —I fancy to myself, when I hear persona who live on the rich and fertile prairies of the west, praise the luxu riance of their soil, and boast of the betanfdal crops they yield with little labor, thakthey ought to be regard ed . somewhatas we now look upon those early - settlers in the Mohawk valley, who, it is Said, were in the habit of carting the mrruns made upon their lands to the river, and throwing it in, for fear, that should it remain, -their lands would become too rich. In their wisdom, supposing their lands could never be exhausted, they continued to plow the same fields, until at last "a change came o'er the spirit of their dreams," and' they found to their coat that the lands they supposed inexhaustibly fertile, had become sterile and unproductive; and such I think will be the result of the present sys• tern of cultivation pursued by our western friends. Chemistry shows us that by taking a succession of crops off from the same ground one year attar another, without any return to it, the inevitable effect must be ultimately, that it will loose its far tility. The lands of our country, especially the richer portions of it, have quite too commonly met this usage. A few years since it was not tut• frequently remarked by our farmers, that they formerly received goods crops from particular pot• lions of their lands, but that they could not get crops from the same ground that would pay the trouble of cultivation. Something, they ma, must be wanting in the soil, but what they did not know. Chemistry has solved this prbblein,, and it is now beginning to be understood by them that their soil must be fed with proper food as their cattle if they would have it productive; and that true economy consists in highly cultivating smaller quantities of land, by deep plowing and manuring, rather than running over a large quan tity of laud with small tillage. "A little farm well tilled; a little wife well willed, A large barn well (Med—give me, give me." This lesson is one our ferment have been clew to learn. 'While it has been their practice in cul vating their gardens to resort to thorough tillage, and es a consequence they produce more front them than from any other equal portion of their land; in the raising of field crops the hint thus given them has been entirely neglected. It is sup posed that the fruit and kitchen gardens in the vicinity of the city of London, occup)Uo,ooo acres of lend; and that the produce of this land is sold for over $7,000,000, while in the most favored portioes of farming lands in our own country, $500.000 would generally bo considered a good product for the now quantity of land. Knowledge and experience will in time correct _the errors into which oor farmers have fallen in regard to cultivating their lands:and even now I think I see a bright prospect for the future, in the information of agricultural associatione, in the circulation of agricultural papers, and other periodicals; in the improvement of the farm stock; in the improved tillage and drainage of lands and above all, in the increased attention given to the saving and nes of manures:. When these come to be well understood and practiced, we may, confidently expect to see farms of 40 to 80 acres, producing more end returning a better and mom, certain profit to the farmer, than farms now do which contain many additional acres. ' • SCARE CROWS.—The be and cheap est ere a few pieces of bright tin suspended by Rives or strings over the corn field, so as to movo by the wind. Try it. New Store at Brockville. TBE Subscriber bas Just received from Philadelphia and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen-, eralassortment ofseasonable goods,auch as Dry Coca. Groceries, Hardware, and Queenswa re. In additionto which will be bound constantly on hand, Fish.limok° d • and fresh Neat, as well as a good ,supply °Cc untie , produce. Call and examine ourstock,andyou within us prepared to sell goods at as low LI rate as they hay ever been sold say miters, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for Which the highest pace will ho paid. CEO. 11. rbTTS. Pottsville Steam Planing and TIIHNINO MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned have made complete and perms.' neat arrangements for the mane fact ti ring of Floor Boards. Window Sashes, Sawed Laihs. Bed Poet, Ta ble. Crib, and WashstanCLegs, 'Awning and Hitching Foals, Bannisters, Stump Feel, Tilling Pins. PoLato - Smashers. Bench and Band Screws, Porch and Newel! Posts, Bed Pins, and a general varlet.) , of turning °4 aih kinds. They will keep constantly on band Yellyd aaM White Pine Floor Boards. Bashing and Laths, and Muth finished work worthy the attention ot {mildew. They have circular taws for slitting mull' to any dimension required for building or other purposes. Febb 494] & CO. II 181
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers