a ' 0 .KISS ALE AND GO: ' 0 kin me and go!' said the'maid °tiny heart. And proffered her lips gamy pay to depart; "The morn to approaching, my mother will know, MS kindest and-dearest:o kiss me and go.' She gave me the blessiag in such a sweet way,. That the thrill nrits pleoaure enticed me to stab " Bowe kissed till tile morning came in with its g For she sald,every moment, '0 bias me and go.' Wit anb tumor. .TOM CORWIN, 'run WAGON. BOY.— Mani good anecdotes are going the rounds of the newspapers, illustrative of the ready wit and brdad humor that characterizes the favorite son of Ofiiin but among them all, we do not remember to have lUD in print the following, which MI related to WI • few years since, by a -communicative old gentleman, who ilru our fellow passenger for a day; while journeying across, the 'Buckeye State. At the time when Corwin sail -Shane:lid Were first arrayed as oval candidates for the Guberna torial Chair of the State, it happened that the forme' gentleman took. paissegelo a stage coach from some one of the eiverlowns, in the interior. The only companions on his jotarney,were a smart genteelly dressed woman accompanied by a child,to which she seeneed devotedly attached, but which, 'nevertheless, gave her some trouble. Tom. ever . ready in the hour nf trial, whether et making speeches, cracking jokes, or tending babies, kind ly volunteered in keeping the youngster quiet, and the parties soon became sociable. It wee not-long. therefore' before the lady, feeling the dignity and Ode of her station determined to make herself bnown to the stranger by informing him that she was no less a personage than the wife of the Gov ernor. Corwin ties not a little surprised at this announcement, but expressed his gratification in terms of doe reverence at having so distinguished • personage. as his companion du-voyage, and made some allusion to the probable results of the coming contest, still preserving his incognito.. .40," said the lady, - "he'll never be elected ; why be's nothing but a Xenon boy. You don't sup pose that the people' of this State will ever conde scend to vote for such a man es him. A wagoner for Governor-70, it is so funny," and the lady leaped back and laughed till the baby, who bad just got quiet,, awoke again and screamed like mad: This changed the conversation, and the Jay passed off pleesantly and agreeably. At the tav ern where the stage stopped to dine, Corwin was all attention and politeness; assietiog the lady to slight helping her, at the table, to the choicest cut, from the various dishes, chucking the tioung gov: inner" under the, chin, dec.. After dinner the, journey was' resumed, and at evening the parties arrived at-e place-where they must part--Cortvin intended to pass by private conveyance to the nett -town, white his lady companion was expecting to tarry at the hotel. As the stage drove up to the door, it occurred to the waggish candidate that it was not right tii go away withbut making himself known at the end of his journey, more especially as his coin panion had done so at the outset; so, taking the . child in one arm, and handing the lady to the -ground in the politest manner possible, he led the way toile Tailor; followed by her ladyship.- - -There relieving himself of hie tender charge by placing it upon ;he sofa, be introduced himself in , these laconic worn ' , Mo., lem the vvegon . -boy to whom you alluded this morning. M, name is Tom Corwin. I have,as you sou, laid your darling little ono on the flat of his back; arid you must not be surprised if I should servo' hie .. father the same way*utt the next election!" Corwin was too itolite to occasion the lady any embarrassment by stopping to :hear an tipolo -gy, and an hour afterwards he was haranguing the incorruptible freemen of 11., and exerting all the m ight . of his eloquence for the fulfilment of the prophecy jest before made, to lay Wile . on Shannon fat on his tak. How'well he succeeded hes become a matter of blistery, with which ell of our readers ore doubt- OE/ familiar.--(Christiiin Citizen. A WUSTERIY COURT SCENE.—Judge B 'of Missouri, was in many respects a remarkable man. 'lie stood six feet two in his boots, and was es fond of a frolic as the most rattling la& M. : the cnuntryl He could drink, more liquor, -lift' • herriier 'bag o' meal,' and play a better mime of 'poker' than any man in the circuit. There admirable qualifications, of course, rendered hih the most popular judge on the bench of his State. Yet he never lost his dignity while on tho'beneh. 'Mire 4e' was stern, haughty, and, dignified. 'The. least approach to familiarity, while -sitting in court, was always resented by a fine and sometimes by imprisonment. Well, it happened one day.' while he was 'holding court,' that Mr. Dcwzenbury, a har e d: -rough.looking customer, came into the court room with his hat on his head. ,This the judge con sidered en indignity offered to the court, and torthwith ordered Mr. D. to take off his hat. To this W. Deernenbury paid no. attention. •Which being 'observed by 'his honor,' he ordered the sheriff to , take that man's hat off.' 'Take your bat off,' cried tho sheriff: Mr. Dewzenbury remained motionless, whits the judge proceeded to business. At last raising this eyet..his honor' again discovered the incorri gible scamp standing with his hat on his head. 'Sheriff! cried the court, 'take that man's that off.' The sheriff approached, and repeated the corn .mand of the judge. 'l'm bald,' said Mr. D. and can't comply: 'You can't!' exclaimed the judge waxing -angry, 'then 1 fine you five dollars for contempt of court.' ' , What's that you say, judge V replied Nrn D. as he walked deliberately up to the judge's Mend. 'I fine you five dollars,-air, for contempt of court: 'Very well,' said Mr: 11. es he carefully put his band into his pocket and pulled out a fifty cent piece. 'Very well, here's the money,'. handing the judges half dollar; 'this squares us, judge. You owid me font dollars and a half when we quit playing poker last night, and this half makes as oven !. The bar roared, the crowd smiled, and the judge Imaged his 'change' without uttering a word.- - IYankee Blade. • A Poort Scrum,An.--.-000 of our some what famed scientific and literary men of Boston eras recently calli.d upon by a very seedy looking .man, broken down specimen of gentility, whose •onterrird show, indeed, gave strong indication of ,retie and authoric destiny. After greeting Prb feuor B. tho shabby gentlemnn went to state that he was in great destitution, sought charity, ant) -bearing that Professor was a friend to the ca use of .education, Ace. hid called upon 'him, as a poor scholar for relief. . "Poor scholar, eh! Ah! corn; in, sir; walk into my library,,air, I am a friend to literature, and 4. Shall be proud to assist the struggling ettots of the.poorscholar, always." Reaching the library, Professor opened with a Latin display of his proficiency in lettere, but finding that the alma seeker seemed not to corn ;prebend the drift of it, asked him in considerable , "Why, sir, don't you understand the classics 1" "Class-ice 1" replied the fellow, "Lord ideas yoti, air, what be they 1" "Hea +ens 1" ejaculated the now sawed Pro. lessor, "did, you not say, sir, that you were a poor scholar !"1 1 / 4 .lee, sir, en I be a mighty poor scholar ; 'taint sey fault though, sjr, stein' I never had any richoolin• !"F.l . • 514914 g atm shillings into the poor scholar's Let, the Fofessoz told him to—slide !—(Boston Rambler. SELLING ♦ I.OAFER.—The way Horn fixed an old loafer the other day who was very an• noying to his customers and himself, was a cau tion to logos: •I will give you one dollar, said he to the old 'beeswax; if you will just LIAM tho - kindness to go over to Jersey city for me.' 'That I will do with pleasure,' said the latter, •but who shall I go for; - •For•gracious sake,' responded the incorrigible, gag, 'dorii go for /as than three weekr., The sucker vamoueed in double quick time, and b*e not been visible since.—[Yankre Blade.," AN ORDINANCE Begufating Patie Exhibition in the Borough ' of Pottaii/le. passed Maylth, 1818. E it ordained and matted by the Town Council o B the Boroughor Pottsville, and it is hereby enacted Irby - tee authority of the same, seetf, That from and after the passing or this ordi nance no public Exhibition shall be held without a li cense from the Chief Burgess Sint had obtained. Sac. 2. The Chief Burgess I. hereby authorized and empowered to grant licenses for an public. 'Exhibitions of a proper character npon the receipt of a Mina GaranCh License not less than Three Dollars and nn Ennry *tn. Fifty Dollen, for each and every exhsbition—the 1- mount to be determined by the Chief Bargee : a from the character of the exhfbitiors. The number of time, of the Exhibition for which the license:is paid for and granted shall be stated in the License. Bee. 3. Each and every person oirending against the provisions o any ordinance - by. taking part slirectly or indirectly inpublic exhibition hel d contrary to this ordinance, shall forfeitanepay _for every.such offence - the Imo of from not tesaalutiv#s, nor ' Mom than $lOO. to berecovered in the manner directed by the Act of Assembly, in such cues made and provided. [Signed.] JAMS , J. BEATTY.Prs'dt of Council. Aires t HAIM, TOML01" ' He alth: Health: , . ' • The mast (leered/ of airlines., remedial I.! Dr. Drake's Panacea; THE ONLY RADICAL CURE roncoNsumtvox. IT ALSO REMOTES AND PERMANENTLY GVILEST.L DLSEASES A fIiSINOFROM /IN INN:RENY/ I TE OF! Tll3 MI,OOD, TIE: Scrofula or Kitire . r Evilleumatism,Otstinate C u-- taneous Eruptions, I i pies or Termites on the face,BlotchrsAles, ranieSoreyeng Worm or, Totter, Scald Head, Enlarge. ment and rain of the Bones and Joints, Sitibbom Ulcers, Syph. • iliric Symptoms, Sciatica • or Lumbago, diseases '1 • aiisinn from in In- , use of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence In life also Chrome Constuutional disorders. N this medicine several Innocent baleen . potent arti- Icles of the vegetablekingdoniare unitedforming a COM pound entirely different In i character and properties fend any tither pi"cpa ratiorC, a nd unrivalited in its opera tion on the ejste t in whin laboring under disease. It ahould he in the i s of every person, who by business or general cOursecir life, is predisposed to the very many ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and so often result in death. FOR SCROFULA, Dralte'sranacea is recommended as a certain medy. Not one instance of its failure has ever occur red when fr ely used 1 It cures the Mileage and at the same title imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof.'. ulnas persons can never pay too much attention to the state of their blood. lt7lputtGeation should be their first aim; for perseverance will accomplish smut of even at tvdifare diseaSe. FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. -Sciirvy,Scotbutic Affections, Tamors, White Swelling Erysipelas, Ulcers, Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and Biles,Dr. Drake's Panacea.catamt betnottighly extolled; it searches outthe very root of tne disease; and by re moving it from' the: system, makes a cure certain and permanent • - INDIGESTION OR_DYSPEPSIA. No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which gives 'so much tone to the stomach and causes the se cretion of a healthy gastric juice to decompose the fcrbil as Dr. Drake's Panacea. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea is used with the greatest success In Rheumatic Complainta,especially such as are chronic. It cores by driving out all impurities and foul humors which have accumulated in the system, which are the tattoo of Rheumatism, Gout,and swellings of thejointit. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirety eradicates the disease from the system. even when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen. CONSUMPTION. Consumption eon be cured.—Conghn. Catarrh. Elton - I chitin, Spitting 0f.8100d, - Astlimas , Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain in the Side, !cc-, have been cured, and can be with as much certainty as any other simple disease. A specific has long been sought for but in vain, until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It Is mild and safe 'hitt certain and etTicaC i tees Its operation, and cannot possibly in jure theta.' ,lelicate constitution. We would earnest ly recoramenfflttose afflicted to give it a trial—and we believe they will not have occasion to regret it. • The systefri Is cleansed and strengthened, the alters on the lungs arc healed, and the patients gradually regain Om usual health and stieneilt. Read the following TESTIMONY. • • Philadelphia, Dec. 140.16-17, Dear Sir t—ln reply - to your qiiestion respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Eanarea, I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever se' the existence of a Panacea, or rare, tor all .]wea r however valuable le nix be in certain conditions of the system; ,still I have believed that a care for consumption would be disenverml soon er or later. and en riosity red toe to try rout medicine in two very inveterate eases. They were prnnonneed by the attending phy'aitiaus to he puhitenery Consumption, and abandoned by them as inrerrahte. One of these persons had been Under the treatment of several very able practitioners for a number of years, and they said she hart "old fashioned Consumption costlaned witA Scrofnla," and that she might linger for some time, Mit could not be permanently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only lour or five bottles were used by one of the peranns be fore she began to impmve rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with Coll,- sumption.by inheritance and by extensiveobservation as a study, and know ing also the injurious effects in nine tares tint of ten of tar, boneset, and other vegeta ble toilicff, as well as of many expectorants and seda tives, I shoal.] never hate recommended the use of ' Drake's Panacea if 1 lied not been acquainted with abe iagte,liLlit.s. Siltlire II ornery that these are reCOlninen /led by oar mast lei:attar and physicians, and i n d o ur combined =sue, form probably the best' allure klive 111 it it, • et-f iron Tile core is ill withatentilaiire, a Ihcory of Consumption broached to Frame a fee: grate ago by tine of her most eminent writer , on mediriur, awl now cs.tablislietl by facts which admit of no di-mar. • Very respectful!), 1,. r. GUNN. To ace tlie of another: "14. Drake's rana era iv aliVa}S .al•ilary in its elThets — never injorious. It is :1111 an opiate --it Is tint an exprctnrant It Is not intendiel to Intl the incrust into a fatal security. It is a remedy Ittetittio ~nil entAliverompollnd, the ereat and only remedy Which medical science and 'skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered malady and nn person afflicted with this dread titSCaee, will he pies to himself and his friends • if be go down to grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle; in most cases; will produce a faVittabio 'hang 111 the cotidruun <any pat emit howevu low." M== Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive a n d spelt to a t e debilitated by those obstructions which females ate liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle o r two to bloom and vigor. It i• by far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, nod such as have . lord Minims; being pleasant, they take it. It immedi ate') re.-tares the appetite, strength and color. Nothing can be node surprising than its invigoraing effects on the luvnan frame. Persons all wen k n e.n an d las.itrade before taking it: at once become robust had hill of energy ander its influence. It immediately coon - tenets the neiselessness of the female frame. • CAUTION—AIe La refill and see that you get the gen nine Dr. Drake's Panacea--it has the signature of Ceo: F.Storrs on the, rapt" r. and also the name "Dr. Drake's Panscr•a, tOtiVell if: p rennrn d on ' ) by sToIIRS A. Co., Druggists, No. 12 North Sixth yireet, Also for sale at JOHN C. lIIIONVN'S. Drug Shire, a nil IL BANN AN's nook stones, Pottsvllle ; C. Frailry,clr: wicsburg ; E-. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J. 11. vile; 11. Sinister, Port Carbon, [Jana-.'48-4__ RE AeMEDYCOO . , Pacts for the People. , Fret: constantly i ire teas log popularity and sale of IV 1. A. Fahnestm kis Veriutfuge has induced persons who are envious of its success, to palm off upon the pub lic preparations which all medical nig n know to be inef ficacious in expellltigicernis from the system. ,- This Venn ifuge made its way into public favor upon the ground of its onm intrinsic merits, more than any other medicine of the kind now used; and, while many worm remedies havb, by dint of puffing,heen forced Into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited. ILK. Fa hnesteck's Vermifugeo X ntinnes to be triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and its effects kill fully sustain all that is said of its wonderful expelling power: CERTIFICATE: Wen,. Erie ro , New York, Jan. 7,1843. We certify that we have used R. A. Fahnestork'a Vet - - miler:a in our families, nod in every cast it has provi ded a decided:l.nd etrertnal remedy for expelling worms from the sysiern. We cordially recommend it to pa rents who tA•e rli ldh:n afflicted with that dangerous malady. ' • . . ELON VIRGIL. WII M. O. PAINE, • ROBERT MAY. 108. BURROUGHS. Intle,al.. and retail, at the drag warchogee IT. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO: -r of Sixth arid Wood rd.,. Pitisloire. Pa. il Pnttsysile. by CLEMENS & g.tRYIN. Deettnther 9 For ease, r. of Corm , tor sale Zr, Druggm • Great Bargains in Carpelings CRIT ItEDVCTION IN riticEe, BY misvieActunimq nuu OWN 'GOOD CARPETI\GS of every 'description, retailed at the lowest wholesale prices at the New Carpet Store, No.': 10, Chesnut street, above Eighth, Philadelphia. Splendid Imperial 3 Ply Ca rpeti, of new and elegant otyles and inperior qua lily, $1 15 per yard, naval price 11 37: to $1 50 per yard. , , • The very hest quality of lngrain. from 70 to 90 cents per yard. usual price 90 cents to SI 12: per yard. Good Ingrain. 50 (TOP Per yard. 'Elegant Entry and Stair Carpeting. Oil Table and I.,ann eov..rA, at an equally great reduction in Tip , public will he convinced that .tar Carpeting! will to:, sold teem 10 vigil per cent. cheaper than nt any tither , store in Philadelphia, by an examination of oar mplen did assortment. Purchasers will recblleet that by, haying of no, they pay but one profit—ip most cases they must necessarily pay a profit to the manufacturer and also to the re taller. Constant additions are being made to one stock, from cur extensive Steam Mills in Camden. New Jersey. which for brilliancy and durability of colors are unsur passed by any English goods. Marrh2slBiB-13-3MI J. L. WENTWORTH. Warehouse 210, Chesnut street, above Philadelphia. t. l Factory, Camden, New Jersey. . , , A en to children, from tendar infancy to allranced sec, lays under no restraint as to cold water, or any, kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever,—destroys aml expels worms with invariable success—and istasi ly administered to children. 9 •. - That .it possesses these valuable properties, is fear lesslyasseried —still dolma:the additional advantages of berry given in small hulk, and requiring none of the /ranching which Worm Tea and other supposed Vermi lege, demand. During its brilliant career, It has been introduced into many f: rod ics ,wher c every other known and accessible Vermifege has horn tried without the• least tortes:, where it IMF promptly expelled Worms to an al incist,inoredilde anon, ot. As evidence of t , a cursrising effects of Dr. llll,sak's WORM SPECIFIC, wet toe the following ; , •On Saturday, February:ill, PIA, Mr. James Richard son called at the Drug Ettore of J. Kidd & Co. 'corner Of Wood and Fourth streets, Paul:rum, Pa. and made lbefollowlng statement:—"A child of WIN had been very sick for some-ten days—we had given her purge ' live medictnes,but it had done her no goad. Ono of our neighbours nine in and said It was Worms that were destroying the child; and at the same time spoke of tbe wonderful effects she had witnessed-from using Dr.../FLone's Worn Spccifie.in that neighborhood. , We rave - another tea procured a vialgave one tea-spoonful, and Iheehild - discharged farts/tu t s worms. I then ri T ,, %li rm br s on brought forty- y s o nt w o a r e t , o ma yo k u io:AnAl e l YFkfs-eir communityat large.,) freely make known these facts. My child Is'now well. Wrist is 'most remarkable. the IferstAputric expelled the Worms alive, in about four boors after I ire It to the child." For sale in olivine by Jobe B.C. Martin, & Jobn C. Drown' Drizzle's. [Jot 48-1-fm CAROLINA FLOOR 330A.RIDS. WE have received this week a Cann .of Carolina Lumber. which we AFC now Milking into a Nn. I Quality of Floor Mazda. Have alviAnn band 'Jersey Yellow' Piac i and Eceputhanna Vindte Pine' Floor Saar& - pottr3l4-23J H. ISTRACCUSt. CO. NOW PIIIILISIIING, A STATISTICALAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA Price i 5 cents—With colored Maps 50 cis: CONTAININO, among other matters, a view of the Coal Regiou : its resources and formation, with a directory of the different veins now being worked, and .a general history of the coal trade from the commence ment—its present condition and future prospects, ace. with a glance at, mining operations, and the improve ments in mininginachinery ; history of the Railroads. Vanata, and othersimilar improvements in the Region, and the rates ortolls charged upon them, &c.. the cost of construction, names of officers, and their time and place. of meeting, &c. ;—Growth and population of the respective towns and boroughs, with the names of officers, and of all Literary, Benevolent and other as sociations, with the limes and places of meeting township and county officer,, members of the Bar; list of Post Offices, with the time of arrival and depar ture of the mails, Stage Coaches, /cc. • election returns; almanac. astronomical and,other useful Information. a summary of persons and/bacons connected with the early settlement and business of the Region: Schools and Academies, Churches. Hotels, and pupblie build- Inas; &c. To which will he added ADVERTISE ME:NITS AND CARD of merchants, hotel-keepers, lawye is, tmilers, mecti n ice, sma nufacturere, transpor ters, &c. The whole comprising upwards of 100 pp., pages, and to form a complete reflex of the business of the Coal Region; and of the valley of the Schuylkill. To be ready on or before the first of June. 1 812 . 'The work wilt be neatly printed. stitched and covered, and furnished to subscribers, only, at ss as. per copy, or 5 copies for 111, free of postage. As the first edition will be limited, it will be necessary to forward orders as early as posaible;to enable up to supply Diem. Persona desiring to advertith. are informed that pro. fessional cards of 5 lines are inserted at 2; cis each, and advertisements per square— (double-column, or equal to 10 lull one dollar. These. also, should be sent in early, as the work has already, been com menced, and am first edition (3000 copies) very nearly anticipated. Advertisements and Subscriptions can be left at the Office of the Misers' Jeanie!, or with either of the Publishers. E. N. CARVALEO; 1 r u b r i jhe i, E. BOWEN, Pnßsville, April Ilth. 1818. • Fresh Groceries and City Flour, Corner of Nonce: lan and Coal Streets. MILE subscriber annonnees to his customers and the 1: public generally, that fie has Just returned from the rity and is now receiving at his Grocery and Provision Store, a superior lot of Fresh Groceries, which he has selected with grell care. Also a int of Family Flour, extra quality, w h . he flatters himself will be found a little superior to any in thin inartet—all- of which will be sold at very low rates to sun the times. Ile invites th e pu bite to give him a call and examine for themselves. PHI lIAFFA • May2o 21-tfl Corner Norwegian and Coal Sts. Life Insurance. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office Xe. 91, Walnut street. IIIIS Company is now ready to make INSURANCES on LIVES, on the mutual system, without liability beyond the amount of the premium. All the profits attic Company divided annually ar the insured. • The Pfettli , llll may he paid quarterLy, serni-annt er annually, or one-half of the premium may be pa a note at 12 months. • I Individuals insured to this Company become met of tire corporation, and vote for trustees. The rates al pretniuin, with a full participation puifits, are as low as those of any other Insiltuti the state or country, and lower than any of the Er Contiet at les, with only a portion of the profits. I Blank applications for Insurance, with full ' , Atli can be bad at the office. DANIEL L. MUIR, President: WILLIAM 31. CLARKE, Vice Presid JOAN W. HORNOR, Secretary. F.ilward Hartshorne, M.D., Medical Ex •anun Mark AL Reeve, • In attendancedaily from 1 tot o'clock, P. M. Jit'22 49 .1-Iy, INDEMNITY. TIIE. FRANKLIFN. PIIILAD FIRE INSU ELP A lIIA RNCE . COM; O OFFICE N 0.1.03 I,Chesnut street, near Fifth DIRECTORS, Charles N. Rancher, George W. Richards; Thomas Ilart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, rsenh R. smith, . Morris Patterson. Continue to make Insurance, permanent orli on every description of property, In town and ed at rates as low as arc consistent with security. The Conipany have reserved a large , Cant Fund. which with their Capital and Premiums, invested, afford ample protection to the assured. I 'The assets of the Company on, January Ist, IS pubitshed agreeably to an act of Assembly, wet rollai% • Real I: , viz.: gee. $900,55ii 65 Stocks.. Azle, 108.358 50 Cash, &C., To intioiritry - , loans. 12.5,459 PO 411,220,097 fir Since tfleir incorporation, a period of eighteen fr'ears, they hare ,paid novae& of one million two lialutred thousand dollars, losses by fire, thereby afrordir g evi dence of the advantages of insurance. as well as the ability and dispp;ition to meet with promptne to. all liabilities; CHARLES N. 11ANCKER, Presir ant. , • 1 . Clf ARLES C. BANCKER, Secretory. roe subscriber has been appointed agent or the above% mentioned Institution. and is now prep red to make Insura nee, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW 17.11S.SEL, lent. Pottsville,Junel9,-18112.3 . [Fool -8 ---- Spring Garden Mutual Insurrice , Company. THIS Company having organized according to the provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual prOciple, combined with the security of apnea stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient Security s afforded at the lowest rs les that the tannesq can be done for, as the whole profits (less an Interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on thee:vital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, withriut their becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li abilities of the company, further than the premiums ac tually paid. The great success which this system has met with wherever It has been introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to it, confident that it requires but to be understood to he appreciated. The art of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office Nortkresi corner of 6t/rand Wood a1d.,00 of B. DAN NAN, Pottsville. CHARLES STORES, Preildent. L. ERUMBIIAAR, Secretary. • DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, Joseph Wood, , Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dollen, • David Rankin, P. L. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick,l Samuel Townsend, ' Joseph Parker, The subscriber has been a ppointed'Agent for the a bove mentioned Institution, and is Prepared' to etTec • martinets on all descriptions of pi operty at the lower ates. B. BANNAN. February. 36, ISIS, 0— National Loan Fund Life (Assu rance Society of London. " A s4lg3*'„'h'A..N. `7,nt',"wn'.nr;faVynAh,c'et Widow Pa w r liamrnt ICapital .000,000ot R2.soo,ooo—Resides a Re serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) orabotu $!5.5,006- T. lattile Murray, Esq:, George scree' ,1 Hanover square, Cheirman of the Conn of Direcotra in London PAgsicia .-J . Elliotson, M. D., F. R. R. ? ilastary.— W. S. IN Woolhouse, Esq ,F. R. A., S. &crew-es— t'. F. Catnroux, Esq. The following are among the advantages offered by this Insittion • The gu mice of a Large capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to SO, assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. Tr payment of premiums half-yearly , or quar terly, by ante; insured for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive and bittern]. Persons; Insured for life, can at once borrow half amount of anott.tl premium, and slake the same privilege' for 6,0 sue. cosine yea., on their own note and depOslt of policy. Puri of the Capitil is perma nently invested to no: United States, In the names of three of) the Local Directors, as Trutitee—avallable always to the assured in ounce of disputed claims (shrmld any soda mists-) or otherwise. Thirty days al lowed after Park pat inent of premium berum.a due without forlcitore of policy. No charge for. medical examination. The Society Mutual The Society being founded on the na dual anu Stock principle, parties may participate In the profits of the Society; two-thirds of•which axe annualledrrided among those assured for life on the participation scale. Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing the Ceneraragent, J. Leander Starr, N 0.71. Wall St.; New York, can- obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers for effecting an Insurance. , It} Any - information with regard to this Company can be obtained at the office of the Miners' !Mune!. August 21, 15.17 . 31— • THE GIRARD - LIFE INSURANCE A NNU ITY & TRST CO.. OF PHILADA. • OFFICE 159' CHESNUTI ST. •• 'lt 1 AKE Insurance en Lives,grant Anntilties and En -113. downients, and receive and execute. trusts. Rates for fingsring #looos a rises life. . For 1 year. For? years. For Life. annually. j annually. , 0 0 05 h 177, 20 0 914 136 1 'r, 3 40 I 09 183 s '2O 50 196. •09 : 460 ' 60 4 33 1 01 , 7 00 ' Exastri.e :—A. person aged 30 yeari emit birth-day y paying the 0,108a0901 31, would secure to his fa mily or heirs 8100, should he die in one yea r t or for $l3 10 be securei to them #1000; or for 41/3 6 0 annu ally for 7 years ; he secures to them 111000 should he die in 7 years; or for#33 60 paid annually during life he' provide!' for them 81000 whenever he dies, for #6550 they would receive Edon 'should he die in one year: Jane/Ay 20, 18-13. THE Managers of this Company, at i meeting held on the 27th December tilt., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or. circular of the Company, a ppropria ted a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force; that were issued prior to the letof January, 1812. Those of them Therefore which were issued in the year 1636, will he entitled to 10 per cent upon the gum insured, making an addition of ;100 on every ;1000. That is ;1100, will be paid when .thencilicy becomes a claim &rattad of the ;1000 originally insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent, or $B7 30 on, every ;1000. And. those lamed in 1838, will be entitled to 71 per cent, or 075 on every i n and 'nista/de proportions on all said policies issue prior to B onu sJarmary,l The will be credited 10 each polocy on the books endorsed on presentation atthe Office. It Is the design of the Company, to continue to - make addition oe bonus to the policing for life - at stated petiodsi D. W. RICHARDS, President. Jong: P.• JAMES, Actuary. erThe subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Inititution, and lo prepared effect Inseranceson IIVeS, at the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application at MI office. . OBNJAMIN !ANNAN. Fintssille reh.,Fith, . 5 The Great Reformatioil. . 'Fra l trtq l tiL di r le or sL A e n n b r e Cegu"ry t ,V:r! many, Switzerland, Just published by /mph A. Speer, No. OS, Cherry Street, above Sixth, Phsladelphia, his splendid Plmo edition of the above-named work, with 18 engraved il lustrations from•original designs: Four vols. in 2;; bound in extra cloth and libraly aheeP.i The publisher respectfully calls the attention of the trade and the public generally, to this work, being the only Illustrated edition published to the United States. Ile trusts that the beauty of its embellishments, the strong and substantial manner in which it is bound, in conjunction with the knownpopularity of the work it ;elf, Will be a sure recommendation to public SPEEL, favor. JOSEPH A. No. 00, Chetry street, above Sixth:Phila.:la. J. A. S. has also lately published a new and beannful edition of Servant Rases Slow, a suitable book for children, neatly done up in extra cloth Phila. March 181818 • 1.4-3 m New llooks.! The French Revolution of 1818, its vanes, actors and Influences, splendidly illustrated,' 25 The Dreamer and Waker, by Douglass Jerrold, us Life in Paris, or the adventures of Alfred de gelatin, Mk The Matricide's Daughter , . . -- The. Reformed highwayman, a sequel to Esther de MINEE=MI Carlist War 1. The Collegians, l s Eugene Aram, by Bulwer, ~ . 25 - . Itichilieu, do . 23 t Two old Men's Tales, . 25 Josephus, English edition, I . Edgworth's Mural Tales, Amy Ilerbert, United States Exploring Expe,dilion, cheap, Froissatt's Chronicles, Together with a large assortment of elegant Books, embracing a larger assortment than tan be found' in any store in ,the city, just received BAandN for s al at NAN'S • May 13 .20- Cheap Bookstores. *Miters will find It to their advantage to call and • !amine his stock. .. ice Cream Saloon, CONFECTIONARIES, &c.: THE subscriber respectfully announcea that his Ice Cream Saloon was opened for the public, on the got inst., and will continue open during the present season. Situate In Centre Street. between the resi dences of F. W. Hughes, and the store of Long & Jackson. Large or small quantities promptly supplied. Also. on hand, as usual, a large And general assort ment of Confectionaries; Toys, Jscof whom Win be sold cheap. GEO.' L. GENSLEN. Illay 6 PATENT METALLIC ROPES, FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS. &c., For sale, or imported to order, byter subscriber. rIMIESE opes are now almost exclusively used in 1 the Collieries and en the Railways in great Brit an, and aro found to be greatly superior tp Hempen ones as regards safety, durability ,andeconoiny. The Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to be still in good condition after three year's service, in the same situation where the Ileingen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out an nine or tem months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes. Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors, Signal Halyards Tiller Ropes, &e. They are made either of Iron or &ape r Wire, and in cases of Much exposure to da napness, of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers, in England ran be shown as to their efficiency, and any additional information required respecting the differ ent descriptions andapplication will be given by, 'ALFA EDT KEMP. 75 Broad at . . New York. Sole Agent in the United Stales. New York, May 30th,1846. we_ as. tr , Ca ) = ually, aid in =3: -ri a 51 C . re . "u Le A stl n the on in .glish =I - - - ) Z r 7,1 . )4. ._ . ~, ~ , ! .. 1 i • --- "7 - Ti w L- 5- ma:i FM ) . , )s 0 0 •••. ctil • ' ) i® a §gl Z! orl-ggd I ' Ited, inntry , "2 ',gent fcly Ca Z. ••• 0 :IP, as re as PEI ..3 35 57 87 • L esco • o - 77 . =/n " S = 3 I ; cn Z.+ O -3 Deafness Cured. Scarpa's Compound Kreosote Acoustic Oil. FOR the cure of Deafness, pain and the discharge of matter, from the ears ; also all those disagreea ble noises like the buzzing of Insects, falling of water, w izzing of steam, Ate., which are symptoms of ap proaching deafness and also generally attendant with the disease' HERE it:something worth attending to coming an it does from a man so extensively known as is Mr. Graeff both in city and Country. "I hereby certify that from the effects of a severe cold last winter.' became partially deaf. attended with very disagreeable noises like ringing of bells.tamhich gmilitally increased, until I completely lost tire bearing of one ear,—when I was Induced to tty &lope's Atoll, VIC Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of one bottle of the above medicine I can bear as well as aver, and all disagreeable noises have entirely disap peared. Any furthar information respecting my case, will be gladly given, by calling on me at No. 45f North Fifth street near Race. DANIEL 'GRAEFF. Philadelphia. Nov. 11, 1813. per sale by Mr. B. B. Gumpert, No. 1W North strcet,Philada. ; in Pottsville by 30115 G. BROWN : in Harrisburg by G. GROSS, and in Reading by Mr. EARL, where those interested can obtain many inter esting certificates acmes. December i'l. 180 Wide Curtain Paper: 500rieceatcitPwrc:niainn i l tt latentrattwg„fcldatgY prie cebolesale and retail. The highest price paid for zags in exchange for paper, at lIANNAN'S NOIR lslWholesale sandal! Paper Store. WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY No, 56 Cedar Si,, Nei, York. LEE, JUD,SON \lli *LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) Occupy (ho spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, hici.s6 Cedar Street,—the whole of which Is devoted to the exhibitor' and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their presentstocn consists of near.: ty ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing come THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings. and comprising everything desirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. All of which are offered formic, for cash, or salisfhe tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR PACKAGE. New stylea are received almost every day, and many of them are got up for our own sales, and not to he found elsewhere. l'rinted lists of 'prices, corrected from day to day. , with every variation in the market, arc placed in the bands of buyers.' Merchants will be able to form some idea of the ex tent and variety of our assortment, when we state, that the value of our usual stock of this ONE ARTICLE, is at least twice the value of the entire stock of dry, goods usually kept by our largest wholeiale jobbers. This fact, together,with the fact, that our means and our attention, instead of being divided amopg avast variety of articles,' are devoted wholly to one, will render the advantages which we can Offer to dealers perfectly obvious; and It shall be our care that none who visit our establishment Abell meet with any dis- MEM • appointment. Our assortment Is complete at all seasons of the year. LEE. JUDSON & LEE. P. 8.—8. - P. LEE, f t anerly of the firm - of Lord & Lees, and late senior ner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster from wh ch connexion he !withdrew some time ago, has resumed business in connection with Messrs. Lee:Si Judson.under the firm oILEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his Blends and the public, that the new firm will maintain the name pre eminence, in thin branch of the trade, which former ly distinguished the other two houses to which he be longed. I , New York, July 10. 1847. Abdominal Supporierg, &c. -1. ply of HOOD'S ABDOMINActiUPP . OIIT a R g R nP t also his HERNIAL APPARATUS; which he w ill sup ply to physicians, sad those mounted them, afPhllada. prices. These Instruments are now plerally used by the faculty in Philadelphia, and mettle lyseeommend, - ed by all who have used them. •N. SANDERSON. Pottsville, apri= . , I 17 • • Paper Hangings, an Borders, DECORATIONS, STATUES. RICIIF,S, &e. 2000 PIECE S of Paperilangings, l l3orders,Panel. Hall. Gold, Fresco eolamn, i land new style Entry Papers,making the most elegant ssortment ever offered for sale in this marker, Just I reeelied and for sale by the subscriber. at Philadelphia, and acme less than Philadelphia prices, wholesale had retail; In addition to which he has several Mind red patterns to select ham. In ease persons cannot be railed nit of his present large stock. Cl,Remerabdr that his stock embraces all the new patterns of three of the largest Factories In the Country. I I *Paper Ranging@ as slow as 12 eta: and is high as SIAS per piece at ' j RANNAWS • aculig - 15] Cheap Paper and Variety Stores. -lOPeTwonl Within to 1:11 spin, dapplicd at yr hale - , a!s prices. INE TEA DEM.EES. • • S. rr. corner of Ossetia and TtecOk streets, .PIIILADE121111.• Nll.—One of our partners having learned the Tea .business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there-, fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and Osnerience thus acquired. To. our Black teas, particularly, we wistreoeall at r.htion as possessing a degree of strength ar richness of flavor seldom equalled: Blacktteae are inive:sally usedby . the Chinese, who consider the Gr en fit only for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the black as making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package is swiecured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate, and contains fail were kr of tea, independent of the metal and paper with which It as enveloped. Jr.7(1111.1S & Co. The above warrante tea, put up in I, 1., and I lb. Orates, ins• receive dead will be trinstanily kept for daeby the eubacriber.' .1. WHITFIELD. Illov7l 47 48-If Salamander, Fire, and Th ief- Proof Chests, for Banks and Stores, Seal and Letts ' juin: Presses, Patent .'tote-Lined Rejrirera , tors, Water Filters, Patent Portable ' Water Josef', in tended for the Sick and Infirm. EVANS & WATSON, • 76,. South Third St., (opposite the Phitada.. Ere/save s ) MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on !salute large assortment of the above articles, together with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which ara so constructed as to net at rest all manner.of doubt as to their being strictly fire-proof, and that they will resist the fire of any building. The out side cases of these Safes are made of boiler iron, the inside case of acipatone, and between the outer case' and inner case Is a space of some three inches thick, and is filled in with' indestructible material, so as to make it an impossibility to burn any of the contents in side of this chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are prepared and 1101,11.1110nme the world to prashice any article in the shape of Book Safes that Nall stand as ninth heat, and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them fairly tested by public bonfire. We alma con tinue to manufacture a large and general assortment of our Premmni Air•tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there 'are over SOO now in use, and in every Instance they have glien entire satisflution to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them is rise wood & Snyder, Pottsville.; Joseph O. Lawton, Pottsville: Mr. William Cart, Doylestown, Ps. N. & D. Taylor; 129, North 3d at.; A. Wright & Neph ew, Vine' it. Wharf; Alexander Carer, Conveyancer, corner of Filbert and 9 9th sts.• John M. Ford, :12. North 3,1 at.; Myers Bush, 20, No rt h 3d at ; James M. Paul, 101, outh 4th at.; Dr. David Jayne. 8, South 3d at.; Matthew r Miller, 20, South 3d at ; and we could name some hundreds of otherti if it were necessary. Now we invite the attention of the public,and particularly those in want of Fire Proof Safes, to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store then at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests at-very low pricos, cheaper than they cab be bought at any oilier stcre In Philadelphia. • DAVID EVANS, JOHANNES WATSON. 14j7gi.. . , p -...-- ii§' LT:-.,witE.R7---41L- --. :..,..,',..- FROM the state of New York.— itteParil. J. Kidd Or Co. Gents:—Please send me by Express, 12 dozen hoses "McLane's Liver Pills." They are selling gond here, end suit generally: Yours de. E. P. STEDMAN. .ffegetlie, Chatatique .Co., N. Y., Dec. ^_9, 1646. Prepared for thiP proprieter 'and 'sold wholesale and retail by J. KIDD & Co. No. 60 Wood street. Pittsburg, Pa. Cr N. 11.-,Turehasers will please he . particular and Inquire for "Dr. MeLana's Liver Pills, ' and take no other. The,increased demand for Da. SPLANES LIVER PILL, since their introduction by us as hie agents, has far exceeded onr most iongnine. expectations. It is row about TEN YEARS since they were brought before the public. During this time hundred. of rertificalea have been handed its, testifying to their efficacy, and stating the very great relief they had derived from the use of them. We have now in our possession ninny Certifica tes from respectable persons, who have need Da. Ill'LANEret LIVER PILL with the most happy results, where every other known wnicily had been used in vain Also, quite a number of regtilarphysicia nit, of good stun ding, through the country, are using and recommending. in their practice. ',lt has been our sincere wish, thaetliese Pills should be fairly and fully tested by experience, and stand or fall by the effects produced. That they have been so tested; and that the wenn lion been in every respect favorable. we call thousands to witness, who have experienced theirbeneficiat effects. • Du. L'LANE'S PILLS are not held forth or recom mended (like most ofthe popular medicines Otte day) RP . universal cure-alls, but simply for LIVER COM PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wrth a de ranged state of that organ. J. KIDD Or Co. Gor sale in Pottsville, by John S. C, Martin, and John G. Brown Druggists.• Jan.34.43m0. z i . t I 74 1 e . P : '. 1 . lit fe ‘?s IM ettelaTATA CAX- r iA X CAP • r P ' 4 -• *OM ,• • WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTI 207, Nein street, Badruls,—NEW YORK. R. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontnptic Mix D tore,a celebtated medicine which has made GREAT CURES in ALL DISEASER, is now introduced into this section. Theliinits plan advertisement will net per mit an extended notice of this remedy; we have only to say it has for its agents in the United States and Can adas a large number of educated stEntesi. eaaczertos- Us in high professional standing, who make a general use of it in their practice in the following diseases: DROPSY, GRAEL, And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all dig eases of the blood ; derangements of the Liver,ff.c., and all general diseases of the system. it is PARTICULARLY requested that nil who contemplate the use of this ar ticle, or who desire information respecting it, will obtain a ragent.wr of 32 pages, which agent* 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 t medlar over this country and Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over 16 pages of testtinony from the Hummer quarters will be found, With NAMES, PLACES, and DATES, which can be written to by anyone interested and the parties will answer post paid communications. CO. Ile panitolar and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as no other each pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi dence of the power of this medicine over ALL diseases is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so ciety. , Put up in 30 oz. and 12 oi., b 'tiles. Price $2, SO oz.: 81,12 nz.; the larger being the cheapen. Every bottle has "0. C. VAUGHN " feriae* on the directions, &e. See pamphlet page 29. Premed by Dr. CL C. Vaughn, and sold at Principal Office„2o7, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to the eaten(' thin article each,- sleety, 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Mass., and by all Druggists throughout this country and Canada as agents. • Also for sale by J. S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville : E. J. FRY, Tamaqua •E. & E. HAMMER,,Orwigsburg LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven WM. S. HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair: GEO. RF.IFSNYDER, New Castle; JAS. R. FALLS. Miner;villy Feb 14, 1949 7-1 y 0 1 ' Y 5 RUEHEW EXPECTORANT, cettionsTen for the Curt of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis lacipiatt Coasataptiow, /yam:teflon of the Lava, oast Diseases of the Pulmon ary -Orgasm. THIS valuable preparation is highly recommended by physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel phia, for its medical effect. and chemical combination, as well as by thousands of others who have made use of it —as it never has been used Without producing beneficial effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is recommended: And being a regular graduate."( Pharma cy, I can assure the public of its perfect safety. It is composed of inch preparations UN stand in the 'cry high est repute among the Medical faculty for the rare of that class of dioceses which are too often only the forerunners of that flunl disease, consumption. In most cases where there is much pain in the breast, and which often extends through to thesboulder blade, I would strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Galbanum Plasters to the breast, and use the Expectorant es directed. In the; thepseof the Galhamun Plaster cannot be too siren!, recommended, ail have seen so many instances of its affording the greatest , retief in a very short space of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain, and, at the same time, draw the indamation to the surface, and thereby act as a counter-mitant, whirls every pbysi cian will pronounce good, without the least hesitation whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a judicious use of some of the best Paper torants, and a earefttl diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experienceatiould act na a warning to those who are said to have thE consumption not to de spair, tmt try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford great relief, even when a cure is said to be impossible. Before piak . ing use of an Expectorant. it would be as well to exarame the Una, commonly termed Palate, to ' see if it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an expectorant is uncles.. Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow ix frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An • excellent remedy in such cases is to use a mall quantity ofTincture Myrrh, say about a teworpoonfal to a wine glassful of water, and use as a gargle, three or four times a day. if the above remedy should fail, or one of the • same nature, It would be best to apply to a surgeon, and have a small portion of. It taken off, so an to obviate the irritation and the continual conch which it would be like ly to product:ilia the throat. The operation is trifling, and attended with bat little, if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle should be used. Prepared by 3. CURI73 C. lIUGHES, Wholesale and Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street, Pottsville. OEM Gold Pens at 81,311-2. • TIME subscriber bas just received a lot of reed Cold A pee., which ae k wilt Eel! 111 low as Ill„Mt, iamb Silver Pencil case. • Also, • Benedict & liathey's Congresi 'Pens, ¢c.—all of which will be sold at Man ufacturers' prices. A superior lot of Gold Pencil cues* and Pens, Gold Pencils, &c., wbkh will be sold at less than city prlces ae april 13 , W. 7 . • BAGMAN'S - Cheat. Panci and Variety Stores. rpREDGOLD'S CARPENTRY, new edition, Ye 1 cheap, Jost "staked and for sale at HANNAN'S May 6 , '•l9—if Cheap Sookrtoree. • TILE GRAND PURGATIVE Von the cure of Headache, Giddiness. Rheumatism, Piles. Dyspepsia, Scurvy. Smallpos. Jaticidite.Pains in the Back, Inward Weakness. Palpitation of the Heart. Rising In the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma, Fevers of all kinds. Female Complaints, Measles. Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morbus, Coughs. QuinseY. Whooping Cough, Consumption. Fitz. Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deathem Itching of the Skin, Colds. Gout, Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases, arising from Impurities of the :blood, and ob. *tractions in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori ginates from impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re move these olestruetions or restore the blood to its ea tural state. The aversion to laklpg medicine le rnosteffecttialli re moved by Clicintr's reretablo Pergaties Pills; being completely enveloped with a coating of pint elite sugar (which is es distinet from the internal ingredients as a not shell from the kernel) and have no taste of medicine, but arras easily swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate-br gripe in the slightest degree,* but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themselves to and racking any particular region. Thus, if the Liver be affected. one ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its na tural state. Another will operate on the blood. and re move all impurities in its cirenlation, while a third will effectually expel whatever impurities may have been discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike at the root of disease, remove all impure humors from the .body open the pores externally and internally; separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood must be thoroughly pure—thus eecuring °free and healthy action to the heart. lungs, and liver; and thereby they restore liesitk, even when all. othet means have failed The entire truth of the above can 'be ascertained by the trial of a single lox; and their verities are so positive and certain in restoring health, that tbe proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them in all Mel where they . do not give unore.rsal satisfaction. Retail prices. 25 cents per box. Principal office, No. 66, Vesey . street. New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner's Vegetable Purgative Pills - J. S. C. MARTIN, J. O. BROWN, and F. SANDER SON. Pottsville; Shinier. Port Carbon; Wm. H. Barlow:New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middlepon; 11. Schwartz, Patterson ; J.H.Alter, Tuscarora ; Meit ner & bloreenro al, Tamaqua - Wm. Price. St. Clair George Relfsnydar. New Castle; .1. B. Falls. Miners ville ; Jonas Kauffman, Lldwellyn Pin J ;Jacob Kauffman, Lower Maliontongo ; Paul Barr Rigid Port Clinton; grOVe ghnener & Garret, Orw leaning ; Ly J. Christ, Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. Oct. 30. '47. 45-cow fIAAS' EXPECTORANT, TOR THE CURE OT Consumption , Coughs, Colds, &o TO THE PUBLIC!: TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub -1 tic as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases In general, I have been actuated solelyhy the great success attending its use in my own immediate neighboi hood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simplY endeavor to give a brief statement of its usefulness, and flatter myself thatits surprising effica. cy will enable pie to flarnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most Incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN RE CURED," Kilns medicine is resorted to in time. Au Consumption, however is a disease which differs mnch in the severity of its symp ums, and the rapidity of its progress, and has lung baf fled the aLill of rksicians it cannot he supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure In every case and in every stage of the disease; on the contrary, we must expect it to Pali sometimes, a zircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public.. W. J. Haas,—Having been afflicted for the last Lindy years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice °Nome of the most eudaentrhysicians,and was gi• scoop as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that I am entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation asthongh I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king) ou r EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been so disposed: do anything at my trade. I have sines rec ommended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of Codrino6D Corisesenos, and am harry to state that in every instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS. Schilylkdlllaven, October 1.1344. BCUUT rosii.s, HAVEN. January 1, 1815, Mr. W. J :—llavaug been afflicted with a severe pain In the breast, 1 Was Induced to try your Expectorant, and afterusingone hotileof it,foond it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the public asa valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflict of th e Breast. I am respectfully yours EDWARD HUNTZINGER. :Sunny Ilsvax, October IS, MIL I was taken with a had cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles of Xr Haas' f:xpecteraer, which re lieved me notch, and should 1 have occasion for the above again; 1 would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in vnluable Expectorant. DANIEL 11. STAGER. Seriovr.rtibt. Haves, July, 29,1815, Ma. Wilms st J• Ilass,—Dcer Sir.-1 am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was Intended, that of re having Coughs, Colds, &e., Yours respectfully, CHAS! HUNTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin. Llewelly n—Johannan Cochin'', Esq. Minereville—J. & J. Falls, New Castle—George ReiCny der. Esq: Port Carbon—Henry SIIISSIer, P. M. Land uneville—Color dr. Drumheller, Piorgrove—Gmeff & Forcer, Tamaqua—ileilner & Morganroth. Mlddleport—H. Koch & Son, Towarora—Cenrse B. Dry. R• Frederick Ktctt Co., have bees appointed gene as agents in Philadd ph la, for Maus' Expectorant. . STANTON'S EJITERNAL REMED CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT; I S now universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and guinea', is sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Apue In the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ncr- Torn Diseases. The triumphant succeira which has attended the ap plication of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most severe cases of the different disease, above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdul ced,advea me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at mice to the only remedy that can be relied on. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as areas Exter nal Remedy thefirst and best. It has !mewed the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens ol intluence,and wealth have united and recommending it to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high charaete ral ready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some bane and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt itot country will be flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment., Be careful and examine well before you bay, and see you get STANTON'S 'EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT' ' Bee that each - bottle has my sane -blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directinns, arid with a fee simile of my signature nn the second page; otherwise yob will be cheated-with an article that will injure,in stead of benefuting you, The low price nt which it Is sold enables every one, even the poorest to bebenefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the cane that the working clam see, from exposure,are more aubject than the idle and rich, to those very infirmities which It Is intended to core, yet the exorbitant price{ usually naked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robe the needy of their use. Thousands are now suffering the most intense agony, arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attempts tor:brain relief, after repeated and unsaccessfuEtrials—but let no such feelings of despair be entertained—dry HUNT'S LINI MENT, it has done wonders, as mai , be seen by reading the several cases repotted in the pamphlets which are to be had of every Age t. Try it and despair net. But should you in carelese-ss, or incredulity neglect to fn reliefiwits proper application; either for your self or lour friends, then let the Marne he upon your sel only, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thnimands, and wbOse healing proper ties arc incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON Sing Sin:, July, I, 1817. AGENTS: John G. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Ithhinhnid, Port Clinton. Bickel & bledler, Orwlgsburg: Lewis 0. Wunder. Schuylkill Das James 11. Falls, Minersville. Gen. Reifsnyder, New Castle. Walter Lawton, St. Clair. S. R. Kempton, tort Carbon. Oliver & Mars, Belmont. W. 11. Barlow. New Philadelphia. J. Williams, Middleport. George 11. Potts,. Brockville, .the. H. Alter. Tuscarora. Heilner & Morganworth, Taman July 3d, 1847. railSVliie, May i --- °Ler ITS WORKS eitaisz Teasers Universal ,Ointment, A COMPLETE remedy forburns:scalds.cnts,brehres /1 sprains, swellings, salt rheum, piles, fever sores chapped hands. sore lips, chillblaina, seal/bead; and a kinds of INFLAMED SORES. Persons in all conditions of life are at all times liable to be afflicted with the above complaints. It is therefore the duty of beads of families to provide and keep on hand, ready the any emergency,4 REMEDY that is capable of removing the sufferint attendant on these very tronblesnine companions. Those who have used Towels Unicerra/.ointaseat need not *told that it Da most completv remedy, a perfect minor of pais, and the most speedy remover of imflammation ever dircovered. The experience of such persons hi sufficient to prompt them to keep it always on hand.knowing that many valuable lives-and limbs have been saved by this MA GICAL CONQUEROR of inflamed and other sores: burns, scalds, jc. It instantly sweet pain of the se verest kind and preventa all scar. I No family should be without it, as an immediate oppl feat can of it, in case of burns or stalls would do mere entd while waiting for the doctor than he could do when arrived. besides pre venting long hours of the utmost Offering which might 'pass before a, phyiic inn could be obtained.' It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire, over mortification, over Inflammation, and by Its cote breed virtues it nets asi•lnti-reptin.h"ereiec. Aati-spar- Einofliesit, sod Heating, and is the most COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMED% now in use. Thousands have tried and thousands praise it. - It is Working its way into public favor with a rapidity here tofore unknown in the history or medicines. AU rho escrecormeaciit. • 4iin we say, no family should be without-it. The agents will -famish the pub lie GRATIS with, books describing this Ointment.— G. Each box of the genuine Toifey's Universal Oint ment. has the denature of S. Totisey written ern the out sidelabel in black ink. Never porchaws a box unless this signature can be seen. Prove 25 cents per box, or five bores for $1 00 . Prepared by Elliott & Tousey, Druggists, Syracuse. N. Y., and Sold by agents through• out the United States. 1, Sold in New York at 116, Naafill street. The following are the agentsln Schuylkill county for Tousey's Universal Ointment r I .1. 8. C. MARTIN, • J. G. BROWN. Pottsville. F. SANDERSON, • 11. Ehisaler, Port Carbon. Wm. If. Marlow, New Pb T. Willioms, Pliddleport; If. Schwartz. Patterson, J. IL Alter. Tuscarora,. Ileilner & Morgenroth," _William Prlie; St.' Clot! George Beifshydei, Nev. James R. Falls, blinersville, JonasKauftinan,Llewellyn', 'J. Christ, Jacob Kauffman, Lower hiolhontongo Oho.. Renner & Servile, Orwlgiburg, Lyon & Tort Clinton. Levan & gaud's:pan Schuylkill Eleven, Paul Barr, Pleepove, I [Oct TO THE CITIZENS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAT OF He virtues if DR. BEELER'S CORDIAL AND DARN:NAI vv. FOR the speedy cure of Dartbera,Dysentery, Cholera Infantunr. Cholera Morton. downer complaint, Colic, Flatulency. and all derangements of the Stomach and bowels froth Teething, etc. Thousand* die annu ally with disease of the stoniuk end berets from neglect. Among the numerous remedieaboth public and private, recommended for the abore.diseases none are equal to the Cordial—we invites trial. and challenge a corn parison--years of experience and trials made with it In hundreds of cases, superadded to the voluntary tes timony of physicians and others, gives it a character not to be unheeded by those cherishing the well of themsehree and their children. speedily subduing the pain and Milamatory tendency allaying irritability of the stomach, and 'constraining -the unhealthy evacua tions. Its operation is prompt and effectual. Read the following testimony from practising phyiicians Deaciire, Backs Co. Atigtuiv2s. '47. Dear,Sirt-1 am now prepared to recommend your Cordial from' baying used it with success in several, in stances ; and am now trying your Panacea in a caie of protracted debility, attended. with a cough, apparently prodiiced In the young lady by her ..outgrovring, her strength . ' to use a common phrime. Yours, fcc. ALFRED EARLE, M. D. FAirodelpkia, September 13, '47. Dr. feeler :—At your request I have tried your Cor dial in my family, as well as in several instances upon those I have had occasion to prescribe for, and am highly pleased with its operation, and - have no doubt that it will ere long become one, of the most popular remedies for affeetions of the stomach and bowels, of the present day. Withthe beat wishes for its 'accent, believe roe yours truly, SANFORD BELL. . Late Surgeon U. S. Navy. Lancaster Cs. Nes:villa, Dec. 11,'47. Di. Keeler:—Sometime last summer your agent lea me some of your Cordial urging me to try ft. It so happened that I bad a case; a child about six months old, whose stomach - and bowels were in iVery disorder ed condition caused by a deficiency of its mother's milk. The child was a mere skeleton, there was much ter. mina terresmus. nod constant evicuatiOns. I adminis tered every medicine I could think of with but a slight alleviation of the complaint. I then thought of giving your medicine a trial.- commencing with small doses, I eoen perceived the child could bear a full doge as re commended in directions ; before It liad taken half a a bottle the stomach and bowels had recovered their natural tone, every - other had symptom yielded, and the child retovered rapidly. I have no hesltincy in saying that your medicine is the very best for the above com ' plaint I have administered in 21 years practice. Very Respectfully your friend, IL B. BOWMAN. M. D. *Vilma rad and sold N. W. cm., of Third and South, and Third and Green ntreets Philada. For sale by, J. E.:Drown. and .i. S. C. Martin, Pottsville ; E. Klein ert and Samuel Kempton, Port Carbon ; J. li. Falls, Minersville ; W. Haas, Schuylkill Haven ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County. Price 25 cts. pet' bottle. .8180 Dr. KC deelf I . lllWeea• a speedy and powerful remedy in all Scrofulous Syphitilic and Constitutional chseaces. It is infinitely superior re any known reme dy in chronic affections of the Chest; Stomach, Liver and Skin. • It cures radically chronic Rheumatism, and diseases arising lrom impurities of the blood. ,Femalcs suffering with kris of appetite, conniption,' nervous debility, •lirregularity, • ! sallow complexion, pimples, blotches, ere. will find the Panacea to give permanent and lasting relief. For particulars see pamphlets. Price *1 per bottle,:fi bottles 85. Lid no Ifith] a 15 Mir Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! ! PILE suseriber is extensively engaged in the mane- J.. factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirelynew principle, for which he has secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every other screen in use for duraftility and all the qualities of a good screen. They are woven entirely of wire, and can be . wade with meshes and threads of any re qnired size and strength.. WIRE. WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for which screens are trquired. , . 1 I suloicriber.has recently removed his estab lishmentt r Coal Steel, near the corner of Norwegian street. HENRY JENKINS. 'Nattily?' e. April 4 ISO 14- In the Cii the Volun teers! _rfroi, , _,A Carolinas . Testimony of the-Public , Press ! - Wrigilies Pals Tri- amphant! EXTRACTora letterfrom the editor of the Greenville Mountaineer, South Carolina. De. W. Wrizht:—Dear Sir:— • • • A wick or two ago I tient you a Mountaineer, containing a letter from one of our Volunteers in the City of Mexico, - in which lie pays WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, under all the circumstances, the highest weed of praise I have ever known a medicine to receive. The Volun teer, Wm. W. Goodlett. Esq.. It a gentleman of fine standing—an accomplished and well educated man, and was recently HIGH SHERIFF of this District. By one of your advertisements in a Charlestown paper, I hap petted to notice the location of your office. and thought you might extract an article Of some value in regard to your medicine, 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. come of Dr. Wright's radian Vegetable Pills and they have acted on my system LIKE MAGIC! i" Thos it appears that the brave and patriotic Volun teers who goa l ?: Mexico to defend the rights and honor or their coun . already begin to realize the ex ' traordinary value o incomparable medicine. Long life to them:: OPINIONS •OF TILE PRESS: . [From the Delaware Espress,Delai,N. I".] IMBIAN VEGETABLE PlLLE.—Although not particularly friendly-to patent medicines, we must con fess Ihatwe have become a convert to these pills,having had an opportunity on some two or three occasions to test their efficacy. Fora gentle medicine, one or two will be found mild though effective: • Where bile or other impurities have accumulated, a nd more thorough medicine Is required. a dose of three or four of these pills taken on going to bed, will be found effectual in cleansing the stomach and restoring the bowels to a healthy state. We speak from experience; and take pleasure In commending the-pills to the public. [From the Boston Daily Times.] WEIGHT.B INDIAN VEGETABLE.PALLB.—Of all the public adveriired medicines of tlie,:dity, we know of none that we can mote safely recomuireyid for the "Ms that flesh is heir to," than the pills that are sold at the depot of the North American College of Health,No.l9B. Tremont street, Boston. Several instances we know of where they are used to families with the highest satis faction; and no longer ago than yesterday, we heard in eminent physician of this city recommend them in high terms From Morristown, St. Lawrence, Comity. X. Y. • • • •WRIGIIT'II /NOLAN VEGETABLE PIECE, are the kit ntedieiss veer offered in this Jetties of country in my opinion. H. BERNARD. From Berzen, Genesee rowdy, N. Y. THIN is TO CERTItY, That I have used WRIOTEE'II IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS In my family, and have sold to various persons, within a short time, one hundred and fifty boxes of them, and they have universally been spo ken of as A. GOOD MEDICINE. 77ieg have restored a number of indiridnots who were in a declining state of health, and is a Nonage or c•srs have CURED TIIE PlLES—some cases of long standing. Ido cheerfully recommend WozonT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLA to all who are out of health, as being a most excellent flied'. rine. Yours. ar.e.. H. Wit.cox. Fram Cape Vincent, Jefferson Count y, .N. Y. - ft a. WRIONT:—Dear * a * We have sold yolir INDIAN VEGETABLE Pats for the last four years. We god they ewe universal satisfaction, and believe' therm re the beet medicine now to use. very rib't, , YourCOORS dr. HINCKLEY. A STRONG CASE! , • Cough, intermitting Pere , , b./lemma/ion of the Lenz Pain in the Chut and Side, Serene", of the Bee, Nig, At Sates, and Bilious Couptided:, certainty re tiered. DR. W: Wrsouv :—Dear Sir:—About eta month! ago I became much debilitated by over exertion and a distressing Cough, which soon brought on Inflammation of the Lens; and intermitting Fever, with Pain in the Chest and Side, and much Soreness of the Breast, with Cold Night Sweats,which rednced me very low. After being confined to my bed for several days, I got a box of your INDIAN Feelers Dix Pitta,snd after using them a short time-1 was IILaTIIBETI to NT TRULL MEALFII• , From the benefit which I received from the use of your Pills, and from the universal good name which they have among my friends, who have used rheizi, for Diseases of the Lungs and Cheat , and also for Bilious Complaints. lam indnced to believe that WRIGHT'II INDIAN VEGETABLE Furs are decidedly the but family medicine now is use. Yours truly, DANIEL C. SANDFORD. HORRIBLE IdISTAXES Are sometimes made bycnnfoutiding one medicine with another, and administering the wrong article. Equally horrib e are those mistakes which are made in suppostng that all Pills are allke,and that therefore, it is indiffer ent which are taken, and if one kind is bad all are bad together. This is a very great mistake. There is as much difference between Wnto HT'S lEDIAN. VEGETA BLE Pitts and other articles, as between midnight and noonday I We do not wish any to take our word mere ly far this statement. Let any one, having taken other piedicines, try this. Nothing more will be necessary. '' Many persons have been led away by a cosntxo OF SEGA n,as if they anticipated that it would remove the nausea of the medicine. But they are generally mista ken. Without sows those articles have nothing to recommend them, and would not be sold a single day. But with the sugar, and by giving the article a name similar to Wetour's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS they gain a temporary notoriety: Mice:they are,in sheep'. clothing, of whom the public should steer sufficiently nn. 5t6,1647221--1y clear. Let it be remembered that WiIIGIIT'S INDIAN VCCIL- Tante Pitts are prepared with special reference to the ewe governing the human body. -Consequently they rre always good, always useful, always effecttve .in noting out disease. Every family should keep them on aand. Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville: Medlar & Bickel, Orwigabarg. A. Heebner, Pen Carbon. • Dewald H. Poll; McKeansburg. G.O. IL Drey, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua. E. &E Hammer, Gm Igaburg. Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. . Jacob Kauffman. Mahantangn. John Welst, Klingcrston. Gabriel Herb, Zimmermantown. • C. it. De Forest, Jonathan Cocktail, Llewellyn. George Dreibelbis, East Brunaw les. S. Hart & Co.. New. Philadelphia. Levan & Kanfftnan, Schuylkill Haven.'. & J. Bracher, East Brunswick. Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. ' - .Retfanyder & Brother. New Castle. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantongu. Eckel & Earned, Tremont, Wm. Price, St. Clair. . Boyer & Wernert,McKes.naborg. W. 11...8ar10w, New Philadelphia. • t'Offices devoted exclusively bottle - sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North Arneilcan Col. loge of Health No. 988, Greenwich street, New York; No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office Nu. 169 Race Sheet, Phila. [Aug.21,47:31 blari•l9 IM A PRIVATE OPINION! Stirlinz Centre, Cayuga Co., N. V., December 29, 1947. TILE RAY What a lovely scene of a country life. At noon in the &hieing open gelds - When the blooming gronnd is rich and rife With the gift,that glorious nature yields. When the baltny hay and waving grain. Repaying Vie thrifty farmet's care, Has peopled the broad and spreading plain, And tiled with fragrance the pausing alr. i Then in the noon et a summer's day.. To wander over the building ground, Where the mowers toss the yellow hay, And scatter the ViruMed heaps amend. Where the country maid, with ►mile Her glossing cheek, and her timid eyes That's gemming . her npturn'd artless face And blue u the over-hanging skles. The village swain, with an earnest gaze, Is whispering in the listening ear. The cherished hopes of his (store days, With a lover'. muffle of anxious fear. Oh! happy pail. in their walks of life. Now all unknown le the brow of rare. The burning heart, and Ibn/spirit's strife. Which the seeming happy often wear. And thus I turn frorn the world away, Te wander aver the !Aladin' ;mind; Where the mowers tom the yellow hay, And scatter the perfumed heaps around. farina. WASHING AND PUTTING UP 11 an .00i..-r- The time for washing, shearing and puttirig up' W o ol to near at hand ; we would, therefore, if pos sible, impreu upon our farmers some few impel. tent points, to the end that they may cup a groat- - et benefit - and reward for their toil. First, wash. ing,—this when done early is often of vary , rest injury to the sheep, especially to those of See' wool. Early washing is followed by airly shear- ing, often succeeded by cold goring, and chilling, freezing nights, and hot, burning days, which, to the life of the animal and the next year's clip, is very injurious, and by a practiced eye, can be detected in the next fleece. The same is produced by too late shearing. Early in June is the more proper time. The injury above spoken of is the same as produced, by keeping "fat" end keeeping "lean." Let every Farmer minutely examine a lock of wool from a flock kept "lean" six months, and "fat" the other six months, and ho will see two qualities of the lame fiber, the fibers of the lean time fine, and the other or fattening time, thicker' and more vigorous: The fleece of courso is less heavy than when well kept all the time. end the • manufacturer always buys 'according to the coar- • see fiber, the other being reduced in value because it is more tender. The health of the sheep too, in consequence of improper washing, shearing, and keeping, often causes the wool to I be of knotty appearance, thereby. lessening its value. Produce fineness of wool by ' , high blood:' and beauty of fleece by washing a. 11;1C:ins up. First. (your sheep having been well laged" in the spring) wash in a running stream (better not wash at all than otherwise) of soft water; immedi ately after a warm rain:or she dip the sheep and let them stand an hour or two , 'to soak." The oily or gummy substance will unite with that of soapy nature, and the after washing and,squeen ing will thoroughly produce a clean fleece. For the want of this soakitit the soap is soon washed out, leaving the gum still in, which no:el:washing, however long or hard, can remove. dry in green pastures, and shear in three or filer days (if fair.) In putting up, put only the itiouldere of the fleece out; for buyers expect to see the best and judge if it is poor, the balance to be worse; tie true and even, and sell at the first fair, living.sffer, be- Cause nine times out of ten, this is the biggest price you will gel. The ox will not eat .'boliwn hay" nor a sensible man run after a fleeting or eequeting woman,—farther important suggestibas hereafter.— (Mere' ants Ledger. . TURNIPS AMONG Con'.—ln all:; its ear. ietiem—from. the luscious and hardy Swede, laths moat diminutive . bybride, the turnip furnishesan excellent aliment for stock—being singularly salu-, tery in its influences upon the animal's health, and obnoxious to few, if any, of the numerous &jet tions'so strongly urged against the potato, the parsnip and the beet. That many objrct to then. on account of the unpleasant acid flavor they impart to milk, is a fact of which wet are well aware; but this should 'never be urged as in irremediable evil, as it may be obviated with the greatest ease. When corn is planted a realm. ble distance apart in the rows, from fortyto seven ty•five, or even one hundred bushels of 'tinnily, to the acre may frequently.be obtained without any serious rixtritnent to the soil or crop ; and in all cases where corn has suffered from the !tiara of the cut-worm, the fillirig of vacant spaces with this invaluable vegetable is highly . judicious. For this purpose the common England turnip is prefer able to all others; its .yield, under such wean)• stances, being far greater, while the lahor of cola. vation is much leas. When grown hi this manner; the seed should be sown after the second or last hoeing and carefully cowered with • rake, dr idrit before a storm, which wilt generally redder the use of that or any other instrument for the purpose of corer. ing, nrinecrwary. On burnt soils, where vegetative` energy is augmented by the action oC the ashes left after decomposition as the oiiginal growth, cod when the soil retains, undiminished, its pristine vigor, very large crops have been prduced 'in this man ner, amounting, in some instances, indeed, to hun dreds of bushels, and without any sppretisble disadvantage to the corn. When tnrnips ars to be cultivated alone, it is rarely advisable to sow them on old soils, unless one can enrich them with ashes or lime, as, in such situations, the roots are not only small, but generally much injur• ed by worms and other insectiverous dowagers, which commence their ravages. as soon as the roots are developed, causing them to become rough and diseased in all their puts, and consequently detracting greatly from their value u food for both man and beast. When cultivated as a up. irate crop, the seed should be sown from the feu to the twentieth of Ariglist, and the plants thinned tor , the proper stand as soon as they retch the fourth leaf.- —[Germantoten Telegraph. .; ENORMOUS PROFITS OF FARMING.- A correspondent of the Boston Cultivator,' stater the success of a man who left a Moralise barleys in the.city of Philadelphia, for farming, to make a - profit. After . two i years trial, ho was asked if he did not fi nd the profits /mall compered with thole of - trade 1 He , answered '''quite the contra try ; I have already; realized far more than the Mi most I have dared 10 anticipate, and an4:at the k m end of two years,:richer than'l ever could have I'^ become by twenty fire years of suicessfel;itrade. It is true, I made more dollars and cents lin trade n than Ido now, but that is drou coMpared to the R ai blessings of health of body, and peeve ;Of mind. NI which gold and silver could never (purchase. I eat. drink, eild sleep, with an appatita; yawn ' at bedtime and never in the morning; am up be- fore the sun, and yet the day is waiter Coo long . and more than all C hive no acceptances to take up. Money ! why; what use bevel' COr it! ,it raise my own food_ in the richest profusion, and -; my own clothing—my Elate is aaortraty Merest- Ire ing m yalue—then what is the use of money I rl I can't eat it or drink it, even if it were cut into . mince meat." AMERICAS; Woot„—Dr. W. Dick aeon and I have been, for some time, engaged in a Microscopic and Chemical examination of the hairs, furs, wools, dr.e. of the Mammalia. In my. large collection of these tegurnentary appendages, are some specimens of Wools, for which I am indebted to the politeneu of Colonel 8.8. Long, which on account of their exceeding great beauty deserve to be brought into public notice. They are from cheep of the Saxon breath and wct raised upon the plantation of Mr. Robatt Mae. Bedford county, V,. Persona who l i take so in terest in such subjects are invited ht call and et amine them, at the office of the Society for the davelopement of the mineral TOJOUTCOO of the U. States, in the Half of the Philadelphia College of, Medicine, No. 42iSoutb Fifth stroll. P. A t DROWSE. Pkile . delpli4../une 10, 1848. Philadelphia China Store. A.HE Subscribers,. proprietary of one of th e oldest and most extensive China Stores in the United States. have now on hand a very large sunlit of . Co/s -wan Ware, Granite Wars, Celan Wayland Wass Wart. embracing all varieties everl Imported, which the) will rac In large or scull quarnit4a, Wholtanto or Raia, to so selhe wants ofpeople, at prices to defy competition. The advantage, to be derived from having a large stock to select from, ought certainly to be apparent to evert one ; only two need be mentioned let. The varety to please the taste: • Rd. The advantage of purchating at the lowest prices; for it la certainly evident to every thinking mind test tie Larger the easiness dose, as smaller tie prep re gaited. It is so In every branch tetrad'. The tome' &Curter sells to the wholesale package dealer: the wholesale package' dealer sells to the jobber, and Ne Jobber to the retail country dealer : so that the farmer or consumer of the article pays at /air liar prrin Why pay so many profits when you can come ducc'l to bead quarters 1 TYNDALE & aIITCHELL. 2 Pti l n /1-:mod at o Cement Steer tares "' John P. Hobart t ATTORNEY AT LAW Gad CORY c r3.necEß. rorrattccr. rt. I trig former connection with the llecerder and Pro , thonotary edicts at Ortelreburg affords him nett rreat facilltlee for making examinations in thoieefete Deeds, Mortgages, and instrumenie of writing of al kinds, neatly and carefully drawn. Office directly opposite the dmericen 'House. arts , street. 3mo. ("pre 15; 0-11 I 71 CB 0 0 El 2 II :rut 1 taato4 Immtl mito p ukikte E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers