1 IM METERS Since Longfellow'S Evangeline, all the rhymesters In the counuy have tried their hand - at hesameters A correspondent of the Evening' Poet furnishes the fol. lowirfg fragment c the scene is in the tune before tem perance societies "Old Toni Robinson sat in his elbow chair bplhe fire. side, Red was the old man's nose, with frequent potations of • 'cider,. lifade.still redder by walking that day in the; teeth of the wind. Warmth Cram the binning fire had heightened the tinge of its scarlet; White lit each board red flash from the hearth, it teem ed to grow redder. "Jemmy, my boy," he said, and turned to a towheaded urchin: ,"Bring your poor ionic a mug of cider from the col lax." "Straightway roselican the chimney nook the obedi ent Jemmy, ' Grasping a pair of hoye black. tongs, and a short tallow . candle, Oat or theicoals on the hearth be chose the thinerland brightest. Blew it with pursed up'mouth and eyes that funny Jog. gled, Then with a dexterous dig he took the dame oulhe can• die. Tossed the tongs with a club to their place in the nook of the chimney. - Took from the cupboard shelves a mug of mighty di- . - • rnenitons. Opened thecelldr-door and dOwn the cellar-way yan- Jihad. .• -, "goon, be urine beck with the mighty Vella! brimming and sparkling, Full and fresh the old man took it, and robed it wltla both hands. Drained the whole ate draught, and handed it, drip - ping and empty, Back to the boy, and winking hard with both eyes as he did it, Stretched out both his legs to the fire, while hit nose grew redder and redder." • Wit nub ()muff. Peddling' without•License.7-There was in Illinois a sheriff; mimed Nickem, who 4 was par-. titularly expert in :ferreting out and punishing pedlars who travelled without a license. One day be law a pedlar coming up •the road; and as usual, he "delisted him in hopes of finding a culprit, whom he might fine. Tine mornin," 'Bahl Nickem, reigning up his nag in front of the pedlar's wagon. "(Is pooty, fine, I guess,. fur peon: , wooden country; said the pedlar. •What hive you gut to sell, anything?' said the shwa. . 'Guess l_huv, a few notions, one sort or uther. IW,hat'd yedu like to hen? Got some rale slick raze-curs, arid some' prime strops; an article I guess you want, Squire, by the look o' yer beard. And here's some rale gen-nocksvine paste blackin' —make them old cow-hide boots of yourn shine like &dollar. 's • - . 'Thank yel,' saidNickem,i don't: use blackin'; 1g is better, wo allow, out this way. But what's that stuff in the bottles there—is it good to utile!' continued he, pointing to a lot of label led bottles. 'Well, I guess, Squire, it is a sort o' good; its balm o Colunlby ; good for the 'bar,' arid cuies the belly ache; all nation fine stuff for assistio' 'poor human moue, as,the poet says, in the affairs of life. A-n-d such stuff for expaudin' the . ideas and causin"em to flow spontanaciously ! ' Knew a rater once who took a bottle on the 4th of July, a-n d scissors! didn't he make a dam• jag speech! Daniel Webster and Henry Clay got ashamed of themselves, and went clear, hums Fact by gully !" • !What d'ye ask lonic!' inquired Nickem. ,'A dollar a bottle's the price, Squire, but see'n its yeou, guess I'll let you bey it fur, slov-en-v-five cents. Cheep as dirt, aint it l' 'II ell I reckon I'll take's. bottle ;lames the change,' said Nickem. •And there's the Saltn o' Columby. Haint nothin' else in my line to-day; Squire! said the composed and vivacious I arikee. 'Bel.eve not, oh ! yes, now I think of it,stran ear, have you got a license fur peddling in this State?' said-Nickein t coming to business. Guess I hen, Squire, may be yeou'd like to see it ?' • • . -Well, stranger, rein' as I'm the high Sheriff of this county, i reckons I shall trouble you to show youi licenie.'. 3010. certiiin,•certain; Squire, yThr,,,.lou see it; there it is, all fined up in black and white, nice as 7 wax, aint it!' 'lts ell right, perfectly right;' said Nickem, folding up the document and handing it back •to the pedlar, and be added, •I d'On't know, now that I have bought this stuff, that I keer anything about it. I reckon I may as wellsell it to you again ; what'll you give fur it?' I deon't know that the darn'd care any ' use to me, but seen its you, Sheriff, guess give you about thirty seven-and-a-half cents fur it,' quietly responded the trader. The high Sheriff handed over the bottle. and received the change, when the pedlar observed ' say, yeou. guess I've a question to ask just neow, have you got a pedlar's license about your Ira:veers?' • 'Me?.' No. I hav'st no use for the article, My self,' sail Nickem. 'Hand, eh I Well, I guels we'll see absout that t puity darted soup. Ef I undrr.tsnd the • law,'-now its a clear ease, •that you've been a tradin' rvitlitne, hawkin' and pedlin' Balm o' ' Oalumby on the highway, and I shall inform on yeou—l'll be darted of I don't!' Reaching ,the town, the Ydnkee was is good as , - his word, and the high Sheriff was nicked and fined, for peddling mahout a license The Sheriff was heard to say, you might 'as well try to hold a gieaied eel, as a live Yankee! re" Mita to deal with Beggars.— An Irish pro prietor, whose cottntry residence was much Ire courted by: beggars, resolved to establish a test for discriminating between the idle and indus (riots, and also obtain • some small return for the alms hi was in the habit of bestowing. He ac cordingly added to the pump, by which the, up per portal his house was supdied with water, a piece of inechanisni, so contrived That at the end of a certain number of strokes of ihe'pump handle, • penny fell out of en aperture to repay the la borer for his work. This' was an arranged that laborers who continued at the work obtained very neatly the usual daily wages of labor in that past of the country. The idlest of the vagabonds, of -course, refused this new labor teat, but the great. er part of the beggars, whose constant tale was that "they could not earn a fair day's wages for a fair day's work - ," after earning a few pence, usual ly went away, casing the hardness of their task *soasters.—lßabbage's Thoughts on Taxation. I 2 IVA Polite old ilan.—A most amusing scene occurred-in the New York Police Court, at the 'Fonda, last Friday. An old'Dutchiman, named Weber, applied to the 'presiding magistrate for • permit to the hospital on Blackwell's Island. As the old man came up to the bench, he shook hands 'with everybody, right and left, and then put.a dirtyipiece of paper into the hands of the magic „trate, who, on opening it, found, to his horror and dismay, that it was a certificate to the Almshouse, setting forth that the applicant was afflicted with a highly contagious disease; known as the seven . year's itch”. Of course the certificate was dropped like e'llot!'potato. A generaf scratching ensued, and it is, report ed that`, under the influence of en imaginry itch, the persons who slicok hande with the old Dutch man, are still engaged in currying 'themselves. • Well, there wcre "itching palms' in that vicinity long before Mr. W cher came up to the scratch., 1 tV"'el New Bedford Joho.—A correspondent Of the New Turk Spirit of the Times writes as follows: ()nerd!' our most respectable citizens, the cashier`of the M.l3ank, was lately 'done' by an eminent member of the:,Bristel liar, whose note rlaid 0 , 0.'1 Calling at the Hank next day - after 'grace,' he pre,ented a check received from one of his,clicrits for which he wished to draw the cash,Thl gentlemanly , cashier immediat ely paid the . same, and remarked to his learned friend .shout 'thsthote.' Mr. V. metre no reply, upper. aunty not' understanding the cashier ss addressing him; ylOcketedl his cash and was walking out. Thinking M. C. might not have beard, the cash ' ieY calls in a k i nder tone— ".3lr. sail your note laid over yesterday.' Turning round with'en air of aurprise, he rc plied . . Well, let it lay—nobody will steal l'-; Old Solith always said that his son Jerry would break his heart, and he came prettynear it once, as the eld gentleman . woe mourning over a disappointment in the matter of trade where he received a lees return than be expected. • , ‘Where em my profits now, Jerry?" raid the old one. "But father," replied the son, "yon should he pre ' pared for there things ; for you - know there are to be false profits in the latt.r days according to toripture." The.-old man threw a float barrel hoed at 'him,. and felt somewhat relieved'by so doing, though' he never fully forgave the enor mity,— - - A arlrisk Ifelp.— ,, Why, Bridget, you have baked this breed to a crisp." ••Are sure, my lady, I only baked it three boors, eetording,to the reunite.° ...Three hovel Wby the reeipasaid butane." . mem! we heue for • large - loaf, and had three smell ones; and go I baked-am three. hixtre, kW' , lllcatth! Stealth: The most e f fectual of alI &Yuma rmacilics / Dr. Drake's Panacea, THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION IT ALSO REMOTES AND MMMM ANENTLY CLASS ALL DISEASES ARMIN. ?EON AN lIIPVIIIE STATE OF TILI BLOOD, its- Scrofula or King'. ET il, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pestales on the face,Biotehes,Biles,Chronic Sore EyesXPIS Worm or Triter, Scald Head, Enlarge ' me nt and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Oleenr, Sypti, " ilitle Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, diseases , arising front an in- judicious ace of Mercury, Dropiy, Exposure or Imprudence In life also Chronic Coontitutlenal disorders. TN this medicineseveral Innocent but very potent ath letes of the vetableklnriontrare united,formlng • tom pound entirel ydiffinenz in its character and properties from arty other preparation, and unrivalled In its opera tion on the system when laboring under disease. . It ihoold be in the hands of every person, who by business or general course of life, is predisposed collie very many ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and so oftcn result in dea Cß th. Sift SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'sFanacea is recommended as a certain re redwd.y.hen Not one instance of its failure has ever occur re ely used It cures...the disease and at the same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrota Moos persons can never pay too much attention to tee hate of their blood., Its puriticatinn should be their that aim • for perseverence will accomplish a cure of even 'Aeretery disease. • FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SON, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tamors, White Swelling Ery•lpetas, Ulcers. Cancels; Running Sores, Scabs and Biles,Dr.Drake's Panaces.canuot berzoblghly extolled; It seasches °tattle vary root of toe 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 brelthy gastric juice to decompose the food as Dr Drake's Panacea. RHEUMATISM.. • , Dr. Drake'. Panacea is used with the greatest ;access in Rheumatic Complaints,especially such as are chronic. It cures by driving rut all- impurities and foul humors which have accumulated - In the system. which are the cause of Rheumatism, Gout,and swellings of thejolnts. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief: this entirely eradicates this disease from the ,system, even when the limbs and bonesere dreedfully.swollen. • CONSUMPTION. - Consumption con be cured.—Coachs, ar Catrh. Bron chitis, Spitting of Blood. Asthma, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain In the Side, ate., have been cured. and can be with as much certainty as any other simple disease. A apecifie has long been sought for but in vain, unril the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panazea. It is mild and safe but certain - I and enc.' u• lit ite operatinn : and cannot possibly in jure the-moot delicate ronstitution. We wouldearnest ly recommend those aillicted to gave it a lasi—and we , believe they will not have occasion to regbet it. The system Ik cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are healed, and the patients gradually regain their maul health and sue nr,ra. Read the following .TES TI SION Y. • Philadelphia, Dec. 14111.1847, ' Dear Sir:—ln reply to your question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea. I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever in'the existence of a Panacea, or cure - lor all diseases, however valuable it may be In certain conditions of. the .system, still I have believed that a cure for consumption would be discovered soon er or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine In two veto inveterate eases: They were pronounced by the attending physicians tb be pulmonary Conremption, and abandoned lip them , . ixeuralds. One of these persons had begs under the treatment of several very nble practitioners for a number of ye and they said she had • • old fashioned Consumption ars, combined mill Strafe/a," end that she might linger for some time, but could not be permanently relieved. In bath cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying.' Only lour or five bottles were used by one of the persons be fore she began tnimprove rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with Con sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation as a study, and knowing also the injurious erectile nine cases oat of ten of, tar, beneset, and other vegeta ble tonics, las well as of many expectorants and zeda dyer, I" shoilid tievi - 7W , ...1are recommended the use oft Drake's Panacea if I liailnot been acquainted with the ingredients. Suffice it to soy that theseare recommen ded by our most popular and scientific physicians, and in their present combiqed state, form probably the best alternative that has ever been made. The cure is in accordance with wtheory of Consumption broached in France a few yearn ago by one of her most eminent writers on ttic d icine, and now established by facts which admit of no dispute ' . ' Very respectfully yours,' L. C. Gluon. To use the language of another: "Dr. Drake's-Pana cea is always salutary in its effects—never Injurious. It is not an opiate—lt is not an expectorant It is not intendhd to lull the iovilid intna fatal security. It Ise great remedy--a grand healing and curative compound. .the great and only remedy. which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatnient of this hitherto unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this dread disease, will be Just to himself and his friends, it he go down to the grave without testing its virtues.' A single bottle, in most eases, will produce a favnrable clang in the condition of any patient however low." TO'TilE LADIES. Ladies of ;sale complexion and consumptive habits, and such as are d•atolitated by those obstructions which females are liable to. are restnred by ihe lase era bottle or two to bloom and vigor. It is by fir the beat remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have. bad Immozs tieing pleasant. they take it. It immedi ately teitnres the appetite. strength and color.- Nothing can he more surprising than its invigoraing effects on the human frame. Persons all Weakness and _lassitude before taking it, at once become robust and full of energy under its influence. It inimediatel) coun teracts the nervelessness of th e female frame. CAUTION—Iie careful and see that you get the gen tine Dr. Drak'e's Panacea--it has the signature."( Ceo F.Storrs on the wrapper,and also the name "Dr.-Drake's Panacea, .wn In the glass. Prepared only by STORRS 1 Co., Druggists, No. 12 North Sixth Are .t. A 'safer sale a .10115 C. BROWN'S Drug store, and B. BANN AN's took stares, Pottsville; C. Frailey,Or wiesbufe ; E.- J r Fry, Tamaqua ; .1. B. Falls, ffimers vvier • *-taislcr, Port Carbe' (.14n22'48-4- 1511 REMEDY cOlO Faotelbr the People. T . constantly popularity and wale of IL 1 A. Fahnestock's Vermiiuge bas induced persona who are envious of its success, to palm off upon the pub- Ile preparations which all medical man know to be inef ficacioua in expelling norms from the system. Thin Verrnifuge made its way Into public favor upon the ground of Its own intrinsic merits-, more then any other medicine of the kind now used ; and, while many worm remedies hare, by dint of puffing, been forced into 'ale, and, ahnrtl' alter gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited, H. A. Fa hnestock'a Yerminigecontinnes to be triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and it. effects will fully sustain all that is-.' said of its wonderful expelling power. • . CERTIFICATE. _ • •Willes. Erie Co , New York, Jan. 7,043. We certify thatwe have used B. A.Fulineatock's Ver nwfuge in our families, and in every came it has provi ded a'thlcided and effectual remedy for expelling worms from the syetem. We cordially recommend it to pa rents who have ch Wren afflicted with that dangerous malady. ELON VIRGIL, WM. B. PAINE, ROBERT MAY, .• JOS. BURROUGIIS• For sale, wholesale and reiail,at the drop. warehouse of B. A. FA lINESTOCK Pc CO. Corner of Sixth and Wood etc., Pitisburit, Pa. -For sale in Pottsville; by CLEMENS' & PARVhN• December 1141. -fArgWEi S E DIA F UI Of; AMEDICINE w hitt is perfectly safe,and may be giv en to children, from tender infancy to advanced age, lays under an restraint as to cold water, or any kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever,—destroys and expels worms with Invariable SUCCeell—and measi lv administered to children. .. S ' That it possesses these valuable propirtics, ikfear. leanly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages of being, given in small bulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Worm-Tea and other supposed Vermi :rage. demand. Daring its brilliant career, It has been introduced into many families ,where every other known and accessible Veranifuge has been tried without-the Artist euccess; where It has promptly expelled Worms to an al mostlnetedible amount. As evidence nf the surprising effects of Dr. lii'Llart.'s WORM SPECIFIC, we give the follnwing ; ' e ' (In Saturday, February 7th, 1516, Mr. James Richard son called at the Drug Store of J. Kidd 6:. Co. corner .of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburg, Pa. and made the following statement:—"A child pf mine had been very sick for smite ten days—we had given her purga tive medicines. but It had done her no good. One of our neighbours come in and raid it was Worms thit were destroying the child, and at the Same time spoke of the Wonderful effects she had witnessed from using Dr, AP Lane's Worm Specific,in that neighborhood.. We procured a vial—gave one tea-spoonful, and the child. discharged ferry tiro worms. I then gave another tea. "pbonful, which brought forty-six more, making In all elghig.eip.ht Worms. As. i duty !owe toloo, ands the communioy at large. I freely make known these facts. - My child I. now well. What is most remarkable, the Worm Specific expelled the ‘Vormialive, In about four hours after I rave it to the child." For sale in Prato' ills by John 8. C. Martin, & John P. Drown Druggists. ' [Jul 48.1.6rn _12.5i OR ALL MEN THAT • I BENNETT & CO: f HAr HT...MOVED frowt 192_ Market Steed, to theii new splendid and immense. establishment to he known astheTOWElt HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR, No 182 Market Street.' between Fifth and Sixth, Philadelphia The proprietors fry' a reluctance in pro- Inulgating what in any way might. appear like the I usual Bombastic exaccerotion of some in the trade, but will beg leave to quote the folloWing notice from ore of OW crty rapers : •'•One of the greatest canoe:Wee that our city affords In the direr:ger, is Bennett A Cu'.. great clothing store, No.' 182 Market Street. between ` Fifth and Sixth, which has been styled '•Tower Hall," front the pecu liar finish of the front. The building loan immense one, containing seven capacious thorns, all of which are stockerlVith`every variety of seasonable garments, at - ringed in the most perfect order and regularity. The proprietOrs take great pleasure in showing,their build ing and content. to the citizens, particularly atrangers, and to thole coming from the country—we know of no place more worthy of a visit. [May T 1 22-anao New Stare at Brookville. Tut Subscriber his J oat received Prom Philadelpliv 1 and has now opened at Brockville, a largo sad gen eralassortment ofsessonable goods,such a Dry Gccd*, Groceries, Hardware, and Queenswats. In additictato which will be tonnd constantly un hand, Fob, smoked 4ad fresh Meat, as well as a good supply of c until produce.. Call and examine unstuck, and you willGa • os prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as they bav ever been sold say goitre, In Schuylkill county. N. 11. _Country produce of all klndi wanted, for which the highest price will he paid. • GEO. 11. porrs. VALUABLE BOOED. " litrushaint Life of Washington, 2 iota. The United States Exploring Expedition, 5 vols. Chamber's Informetion tor the People; 2 rola. Allison's History of Enrol*, 4 Vole, Bmnde's Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art, ltd. • warmers .targe Dictionary. Urea Dictionary of the Arta and Science", complete . ' I vol. D'Atibigoe's History of the Reformation. , Beautiful editions of Shakespeare. Byron, ace. Together with very large assortment of miscella neous Hooke, very cheap, Just received and for sale at HANNAN'S lone 40 , . 24.1 • . ' Cheap Bookstores. Philadelphia Chlna'Store. THE Subscribers .proprietors of one of the oldest and most eztenlrive China. Stores in thUni ted States, have now on hand a very large supply sea Wars, Granite Ware; Mina Miriam' Glass Ware. embracing all the varieties ever Imported, which they rao in large or Innen quantities, Masses or Retail, to suselhe wants of people, at prices to defy competition. The advantages to be derived from having gaiety! stock to select from, ought certainly to be apparent to every one ; only two need be mentioned : Ist. The varety ' to please, thejaste: Id. The advantage of porchashig_at the lowest prices; for It is certainly evident to every thinking mind flat the larger the Marius: doss, dm swatter the profit re quired. It is so in every branch of Dade. The MUM facturer sells to the wholesale package dealer; the wholesale package dealer sells to the Jobber, and the jobber to the retell country dealer : so that the farmer or consumer of the article pays at last fear profits! ' Why pay so many moths when you can come direct) to bead quarters I • TYNDALE & rarcnELL. ,174m0 $1,19 Clans: Street, alive Tth. . • -- 1 ATTENTION! . idi t iaT.A.RY STORE. THE subesriber would respectfully In.. ..form his Mende and customers, that be has . : located - bla MILITARY CAP MANTIC x-, . TORY in Third street, N 0.96, a few doom 1 below Race,:wbere ho would be pleased g to see his old customers and as many new ones as are disposed to favor him with their description,i custom. He still continues to manulacture • ; Military and flponmen's articles of every • such es Leather, Cloth, Felt, ' Bilk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; 1 ' Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. --'•-- Cartouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword belts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat terns; Fire Bucketi, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons, Firemen's Caps. Lea ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Game Bags, Drums, Ac. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WIII. CHESSMAN, No. 96. North 3d stit.,l few doors below Race. Phis .Jan. 13,1844. . Life Insurance. PENN MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY Office No. 91, Wainst street. 9,1118 C ompany m is now ready to make INSURANCES on LIVES, on the mutual system, without liability beyond the amount of the premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually among On, insured. the premium may be paid quarterly, 'semi-annually. or arktually. or one-half of the premium may be paid in a nottnt 12 months. Individuals insured in this Company become members of the corporation, and.vote for trustees. 1 he rates of premium. viith a full participation in the profits. are as low as those of any other Institution in the state or country, and lower than any of the English Companies. with only a poniun of the profits. 'Blank applications for Insurance, with full particulars can be had at the office. • DANIEL L. MILLER. President. WILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice President. JOHN W. HORNOR, Secretary. Edward Hartshorne, M.D., I„ Medical Examiners Mark M. !leave. In attendance daily from I lot o'clock, P. M. MOM INDEMNITY. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. riFFICE No.l63l,,Che.nut sweet, near Fifth street. ‘..1 • DIRECTORS, Charles N. Rancher, George W. Richards, Thomas Hart, -Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, ,Adolphe E. Boric, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, -Morris Patterson. Continue to make Instuance; permanent or limited, on every description of property, It, town and country at rates as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, whfch with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, atford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January lit, VHS, as published agrecabil to an act of Assembly, were as Mortgagee. it 90,55 P. 65 Stocks, Real Estate, 108.356 SO Cash, &c., Ti mporary : 125;159 00 $1,220,007 67 Sirice their incorporation. a period of eighteen years. they have paid upward., of one million two hundred thousand dollars, losses by fire, thereby affording evi dence of the advantages of insurance. ca well as the ability and disposition to meet with•promptneas, all liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President. CHARLES G. RANCHER, Secretary. Thi subscriber has been appointed agent for the above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to make Insurance, on every idescription of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL. Agent. Pottsville,Junel 9 , 16412.5 .I.Febl9-8 Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Coinpany. THIS Company having organized according to the provisions of irs charter, is now prepared to make. Insurances against loss by. Fire on the mutual principle,. combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security s afforded at the lowest la les that the brininess can be done for, as the whole profits (less an interest math exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will bare turned to the membez of the institution..without their becoming respOnsible for any of the engagements or li abilities of the Cempany,furtherthan the premiumsaa: wally, 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 thrall requires but to be understood to be appreciated. The .act of Incorporation, and any explanation in Ye. Bard to it,. maybe obtained by applying at the Office Northwest corner el ark and Wood sto., or of B. HAN NAN, Pottsville. • CHARLES STORES, President. L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W. lob, Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Hallett, . David Rankin, P. L. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick, Samuel Townsend. Joseph Parker, The subscriber has been appointed Agent , for the a, hove meptioned Inatltutlon,and is prepared to effect nsurancei on all descriptions of property at the lower aces. B. °ANNAN. February 36,1616, • -- National Loan Fond Life Assn twice Society of London. "A SagN.lG4BllAanN— forltspoe n n the E w ih ere e d t by r Act of Par. liament.—Capital L 500,000 or o.soo,ooo—Besides a Re serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) ofabout 5183,000. T. Lamle Murray. Esq., George strati, Hanover square, square, Chairman of the Court of Direcotra in London - Ppysiciae.—J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. Actuary.— W. S. D. Woolhouse, Esq ,F. R. A., S. Secretary.— E. F. Camroux, Esq. . The following are among the advantages offered by_ thin institution The guarantee guarantee of a largo capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The pecUliar benefit sem• red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, orquar 'telly, by parties insured for whole term of life, era tri-, ding additional charge. The travelling leave extensive and liberal. h Persons insured Rattle, can at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the surds, privilege for five aucceisive years, on their own note and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital bspenna. , neatly inseated in the United States, in the names of three of the Local Directors, as 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 biting founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, panic, may participate in the prate of the Society; two-thirds of which are annuahy divided among those assured for life on the participation scale. Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of EMI advantages offered by thls Institution, be addressing the General Agent, .1. Leander Starr, No. 34, Wall St., New York, can obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers for effecting en Insdrance. to Any information with regard to thin Company can he obtained at the °dice of the Miners' Journal. Pooled', 1847 34 tHe GIRARD LIFE I NSURANCE .A NN U ITY & TRST CO., OF PHILADA. i 1 OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. ' virAßElndurance . r.n Lives,grant/tnnulties and En -IVI dowments, and receive and execute trusts. Riau fer kw:wing $lOO ea a Awes life. / For 1 year. For? years. For Life. . , annually. • annually_ 0' 095 ' . 177 30 ' 0 914 . 136 • 2 36 -40 - 1 159 163 ' .3 20 • 50 196 209 460 '6O : 435 ' • 491 -' 700 EXAMPui:—A perionaged 30 years next birth-day y paying the Company.' 31, would secure to his fa, unity or:heirs 41100. should he die In one year ; or for $l3 10 be secures to them $1000; or for $l3 60 annu ally for 7 years ; he secures to them *lOOO should he die in 7 years; or fors23 60 paid annually .during life he provides for them *MO whenever be dies, for *WO they would receive *5OOO should he die In one year. JANUARY 20, 1945. THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held on the 27th December ult.,mgreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole of lifer remaining in force, that were issued prior to the lst of January, 1842. Those of them therefore which wexelssued in the Spar 1830, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum Insured, malting an addition of 8100 on every 411000. That is 411100, will be paid when the policy becomes ■ claim Instead of the 411000 originally insured. Those policies that were Isssed In 1837 wilt be entitled tolif per cent, or 887 50 on every 81000. And those Issued in 1838, wilt be entitled to 78 per cent, or 875 on every 100, and In ratable proportions on all said policies baud prior to lot of January,lB42. . The:Bonus will be credited to each polocy on the bOolti endorsed on presentation atthe Office. 181818 design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods: B. W. lIICEIAEDB, President. Join P. Jute, Actuary. relhesubsetiber has been appointed Agent iht the Above !nattierlon and is prepared effect Insnranceson lives, at the published rates, and give any informatkur desired on the subject, on applkation at this orate. BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottstille:Feb. so, s— , , NOW A STATISTICAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTO Y OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL•REOION .OF PENNSYLVANIA. Price '25 cents—with 'Colored Maps 50 cis: / - CONTAINING, among other matters, a view of the V 'Cool Region t its resources and formation, with a directory of tits different veins now being worked, nod a general history of the coal trade from the commence ment present condition and future prospects; &c. with a glance at mining operations, and the !mortise metal is mining machinery; history of the fl a tt re ia.. Qiets, and other similar improvements in the Region. aad the rates of tolls charged upon them, Eke-. the cost ofeonstrucnon, names of officers. and their time and places of Meeting, ese. ;--GrowtO and population of the respective towns and boroughs, with the names of officers, and of all Literary; Benevolent and other as sociations, with the times and places of Meetig t— towitahlo and county o ffi cers, m embers oft be n ßar list of Post Offices, with the time of aninnddepar ture of the malls, tags ti m e c. ; election return.; almanac, astronomical and other useful Information. a summary of persons and events connected with the early settlement and business of the Region t• Schools and Academies, Churches. Hotels, and pupblie build ings; &c. To which will be added ADVERTISE MENTS AND CARDS of merchants, hotel-keepers, lawyers, traders, mechanics, manufactureri,transpor. tem, ice. The whole comprising upwards of 100 pp., pops, and to form a complete reOci of the business of the coal Region, and of the valley of the Schuylkill. To be ready on or about the first of July, 180. The work will be neatly printed, stitched and covered, and furnished to sukdrcribers, .sly. at 25 cts. per copy, or 5 copies for 11. free of postage. As the first edition will be limited, ft will be .necessary to forward order as early as possible, to enable us to supply them. Persons desiring to advertise. are informed that pro- fessional cards of 5 lines are inserted at 25 cis each, and advertisements per square—(double-column, or equal to 10 full Usu.) one dollar. These, also, should be sent in minas the work has already. been com menced, and the first.edition MOO copies) very neatly anticipated. Adverthements and Subscriptions can he left at the Office of the - Marrs' foams:, Of with either of the Publishers. E. N. CARVALHO, E. BWN, t Publishers. ?Marine, Pa. April 1 ith,lB4B. ' New Books. _ The French Revolution of 1948. its ranges, actors • and influences, splendidly illustrated, 25 The Dreamer and Walter, bADouglass Jerrold, 25 Life in Paris. or the adventures of Alfred de Rosann, 37k The Matricide's Daughter. . The Reformed Highwayman, a sequel to Esther de : w. Medina, 25 The student of Salamanca, a thrilling tale of thel Carilst War 25, The Collegians, 25 Edgene Aram, by Butlwer, 25 Rig-When, do 23 . . Two old Men's Tales, . . 25 Josephus, English edition, Edgworth's Moral Tales, • • Amy Herbert.. United States Exploring Expedition, cheap, Froissart's Chronicles. - do . ... ' Together with a large assort mentor elegant Books, embracing a larger assortment than can be found in any store In the city, Just received B and for 'sale , at A NNAN'S May 13 20.- Cheap Bookstores. re Waiters will Ilnd it to their advantage to call and 'amine his stock* . lee. Cream Saloon, - - - CONFECTIONARIES, &c. THE subscriber respectfully announcea that his Ice Cream Saloon was opened for the public, on the first 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 email quantities promptly supplied. Also, on hand, as ususlot large and general assort ment of Co o feitlooaries, Toys, &c. &c. all of whom will be sold cheep. GEO. L. GENBLEN. May 6 . PATENT METALLIC ROPES, FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, &c., For Ws, or imported to order, by the subscriber. MHESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used In, .L, the Colliaries and on the Railways in Great Lilli an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. The Patent Wire Ropee, 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 sire and weight would wear out In nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chaini have been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They are made either of Iron or Copper Wire. and in cases of mos:6 eipasure to dampness,of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from ilia most eminent Engineers in England can be shown as to their e iliciency, and any additional information required respecting the differ ent descriptions and application will be given by ALFRED r EEmr, 75 Broad mt.. New York. Sole Agent in the,United States. New York, May 30th,1846.. 43 51; ,. , is V 'l' L' --• z r• " 8 ; "; ' ; N fa La 0 Am. 2 / . ) ' • 51,563 35 45,157 87 MI • , ) . )' ✓ = al E • O w , T 0= b e, • .. . i .... is' 3 c . . • .; A Z. ~ m I I 4 A . t 7 A g. I. .4 a " ; Pa. P E _ 0 c z a.. 4 ... zoo Iv: r„.‘ zr:ii :11 F . I ' Z 111 1 1: Zi• ; 4 1 ; 1' H Wide Curtain Paper. Piece* Wide Almelo Paper, containing all the latest,pattemoWhich will be sold at City prices ,le and retail. The highest price paid for rap Inge for paper, at- HANNAN'S 111 Wholesale and Retail Paper Store. 500 wholesai in exam, nprllB WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY No. 56 Cedar St., New York. .I.EBE, JUDSON & LEE 1 • (LATE LI6E & JUDSON) Occupy the orations FIVE ,STORY WAREHOBSE, N 0.58 Cedar Street.---the whole of which Is devoted to the exhiblton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their presentstora consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS, of different patterns and colorings, and comprising everything desirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. • All of which are offered for sale, for rash. or sat isfac-, tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR PACKAGE. - / New styles are received almost every day, and many of them are got up for our own sales; and not / to ha found elsewhere. Printed lists of prices, corrected from day to day. with every variation in the market, are placed in the hands of buyers. Merchants will be able to form some 'idea of the ex tent and variety of our aesortment,Avheevre state, that the vatne of our usual stock of this oat Amax, is at least twice the value of the/entire stock of dry goods usually kdpt by our largest wholesale Jobbers. This fact, together with the fact, that our means and our attention, instead of being divided among a vast variety of, articles, are devoted wholly to one, will render the advantages which we can offer to alers perfectly obvious, and , 4t shall be our care that none who visit our establishment shall meet,with any dig / appointment. „.. Our assortmentll complete at all seasons of the year. LEE. JUDSON. & LEE. • P. B.—B. F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord & Lees, and late senior partner In the original firm of Lee & Brewster from which connexion he withdrew some time ago,':has resumed business in connection with Messrs.Ltegeludson.under the firm of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his Blend! and the public, that the new firm will .maintain the ',same pre eminence, in this branch of the trade, which former ly distinguished the other two houses to which he he llo nged.• ' New York, July 10, 1847, Abdominal Supporters, kc. THE subscriber tuts made an' amangement for a sup ply of HOOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER; also him HERNIAL APPARATUS, which be will sup ph ly to ysicians, and those requlrlngthem, at Philada. prices. These instruments are now generally used by the faculty in Philadelphia, and are bighlyrecommen& ed by all who have used them. P. BANDERSON• Pottsville, until= Paper Hangings, and Borders, DECORATIONS, STATUES. NICHES, Ste. 2000 PIECES o(Paper Hangings, Bordere,Panel. Hall, Gold, Fresco' column. and new style Entry Papers,making the mast elegant assortment ever offered for sale to this market, Just received and for sale by the subscriber, at Philadelphia. and some less than Philadelphia prima, wholesale and retail rin addition to which be has several hundred patterns - to select from, In ease persons cannot be suited out of his present large stork. er Remember that his !stock embraces all the new patterns Of three of the largest Factories in the Country. CePaper Hangings as low as 12 cts. and as dish as *1,50 per piece at lIANNAN'S • aprilB 151 Cheap Paper and Variety Stores. strPersons wishing to sell again, supplied at whole ale prices. Fro) - TEA DEALERS, S. comer kr Cleaned sad Twelfth struts, PIIILADELPIIIA• El—One of our partners having teamed the Tea N•busineseof the Chinese themselves. during a resi dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there fore expect of as theta benefit of the knowledge and expo o n u ee r Bl a rl i t ci . Pekin:laity, we wish to call at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness o f a sse s se ldom equalled. Black:teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green dt 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 ma for a long time , In any climate, and containsfull reiekS of tea, independent of the metal and paper with which it is enveloped., • . .I.'C. JENKINS & Co: The l ames , varrante tea. put upth /. f. and 1 lb. ctages, Du. receive d and will be,onstantly kept for dat by the subscriber., . WIIITFIELD. Moir 47 , 48-tf Salamander, Fire, 'and Thief- Proof Cheats, Fiss-Prokf Doors for Bank, cad Stores, Seal and Letts opdxrPressee, Potent Stats-Lixed Rerrizera wee, Water ilium Patna Portabl. Water louts, it trailed for tks Sick . Dad /Vim. ' EVANS & i . WATSON, 76 , Send flied St., japposite,tAs Philada. Euharre.) ANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand, a 1.V.1. large assortment of the above article., together with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which are so cdnitructed 'as to set at rest all manner of doubt as to their being strictly fire-proof, and that they will resist the fire of any y building, The °)n side eases of these Safes are. mado of boiler irbn, the Inside eerie of soapstone, and between the outer ease and inner case Is a spice of come three filches thick. and Is filled In with indestruttible material, so as to make it an impossibility to burn any of the contents in side of this chest. These sounstonc Salamanders we are prepared and do challenge the world to produce any article in the share. of Book Safed that will stand as muckheat, and we hold ourselves ready at all limes to have them rattly tested by public bonfire. • We also con tinue to manufacture a large an d general assortmentot our Premium Atr-tight Fire Proof Safes, Of which there are °verde° now In use. and In every Instance they have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public ton few gentlemen who have them in Use I . Haywood dr. Snyder, POttsville ; Jeseph O. Lawton. Pottsville; Mr. William Carr , Doy N. lestown, Pa. & G. Taylor, 129, North 3d it.- A. at.; & Neph ew, Vine or. Wharf ; Alexander &or. Conveyancer, corner of Filbert and Silt SM. John M. Ford, at, North 3d st.• Myers Bush, %I, North 3d ; James M. Paul, .101, Routh 9th st.;. Dr. David Jayne. 8, South 3d st.; Matthew 'T Miller, 20, South 3d et ; and we could name 'some hundreds of others 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 state before purthasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store than at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests ai very low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other stc re in Philadelphia. DAVID EVANS, JOHANNES WATSON. ),• 1 DR - 0 144 xJ AIN' -trt, FROM the state of New York.— Messrs. J. Kidd-& Co. Gent, :—Please send me by Express. 12 dozen boxes lo.Alc/Aim's Lire, Pills." They are selling good here, and suit generally. Yours &c. E. P. Svzoitssf. Afegzille, Chatauque.Co., N. Y. Dec. 20. 18.16. Prepared for the proprietor and shld wholesale and retail by J. KIDD & Co. No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. ale N. B.—Purchasers will please be particular and inquire for "Dr. McLane's Liver Pills," and take no 0 other. • The increased demand for DR. fiI•LANES LIVER . *'" PILL, since their introduction by us ashis agents, has far exceeded our MOM st4,itiae-espectat ions.. It is now aboutTEN YEARS since they WRIV brought before the 2 • public. During this time hundreds of certificates have g, been landed us, testifying to their efficacy, hod stating the very great relief they had derived from the use of 3 them. We have now in our possession Many' certifica tes from respectable persrins, who have used Do. M'LANE'S LIVER PILL with the most happy results, m where every other known had been used in vain Also, quite a number of regularphyoc inns, of good elan a- ding, through the country, are using and recommending in-their practice. It has been our sincere wish, that These Pills Should . c be fairly and fully tested by experience, and stand or fall 53- by the effects produced. That they have been so tested, G and that the result boa been in every respect favorable, we call thousands to witness, who have experienced theirbeneficial effects. § Da. L'LANE'S PILLS are not held forth or recom ic mended (like most of the popular medicines of the day) w as universal cure ells, but dimply for LIVER COM PLAINTS, and those s) mptoms connected wnh a de ,3, ranged state of that nrgan. J. KIDD & Co. - tJ„ Gor sale in Pottsville by John C, Martin, and John - C. !Down Druggists. ^ !!!6 Jan.3.S.-6uwa. ; =3l E 111ffl Amok% o. 9 1 C - X 9 ?X 0 09 4 ' IVi d tr4M 4 is o WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF 11EALTII 207, Alain street, BeIa:D.—NEW Yalta. nn. O. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptic Mix 4,• 1* JJ te re 01 celebtated medicine which has made GREAT CURES in atinlatAllEa. is now introduced into this t. section.• The limits of an advertisement will not per o mit an extended notice of this remedy ;we have only to sly it has for its agents in the United States and Can. Nu oda. a large number of educated manicst. eitAcvrtioA'- , can tn high professional standing, who make a general rs use of it in their practice in the following diseases`. M. • DROPSY, GRA.EL, G And dilleases of the Urinary organs; piles an all die. of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, c., and ail general diseases of the system. I; is raiment-say( requested that all who Contemplate the,uite of this ar ticle, or who desire information respecting it, will obtain 4, a PAMPHLET of 32 pages, which agents whose names • are below will gladly give away i this book treats upon - the method of cure explain iflie properties of the article, and the diseases it lissheen stied for over Ibis country and Europe for four z years with such perfect Cs effect. Over 10 pages of testimony from the 111011 EAT quarters will he found, wish NAMES, PLACES, and DATES, which can be written to by any one interested and the ; parties will answer .ost paid communicatinot rCh. Ile particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET. as no oiher such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi dence of the power of this medleinerover act. diseases is guaranteed hy'persons of well known standing insp. clety. / • Put up in 30 oz. and 12 oz.. b wire. Price *2.30 oz.; 81,12 or-Italie larger being the cheaper. Every bottle has "G.,C. VAUGHN " written on the directions, Ace. See pairiphlet page 28. Prepared by Dr. C.IE. Vaughn, and sold at Principal Office, 20T; Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of this article exclu sively. 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Essex „end Washington, Salem, Mass., and. by all Druggists throughout this country end Canadaas agents. Also for sale by J. 12. C. MARTIN. Pottsville ; E. J. 'FRY, Tamaqua ; E. & E. HAMMER. Onvigsba4 ; LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven: WM. 8, HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM% PRICE, St. lank; GEO-ILEIFPNYDER, New Castle; JAS. 11. FALLS. Mineraville. ' Feb 11,1819 • 74y HUGHES ) : EXPECTORANT, •CZ LEDIXATEO • • fbr fis Cars of Coatis, Colds, "hike., B4arkitit Incipient Csasuwpflatt, btarasultios of tlis, 'Lasts, and Dveaseo of t/to Palmas- - 1, • try Organs. TlllB valuable preparation u highly recommended by physicians and by acelelnated chemist of Philadel phia. for its medical effects and chemical combination, as wallas by thousands of others who-have made use of it --as it never has been used without producing beneficial I effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is recommended. And being a regular graduate of Pbarma cy,,l can assure the public of its perfect safety. It Is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that class of discsies which are too often only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption. 'ln most cases where there is much pain in the breast, and which often extends through to theshoulder blade, I would strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Gilliam= Plasters to the lutist, confuse the Expectorant as directed. In fact, theuseof the Galbanum Plaster cannot be too stronly recommended, as I have seen so many instances of its ' affording the greatest relief in a very short space of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain, and, at the same time, draw tire indamation to the surface, and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every physi 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 hest Expec toranti, and a careful diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to those who are said to have the consumption not to de spair, but try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford great relief, even when a cure is said to be impossible. Before making use of an Expectorant it would be as well to examine the Undo, commonly termed Palate; to see if it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an expectorant is uselesi. Hacking cough and a contintral,disposition to swallow is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate.' An excellent remedy in such cases is to use a small quantity. ofTincture Myrrh; say about a tea-spoonful 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 ante nature, it would be best to apply to a surgeon, and have a small portion of It taken off, PO as to obviate the irritation and the continual cough which it would be like ly to produce in the thmet„ The operation Is trifling, and attended with but little, if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat , the gargle should be used. Prepared by J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Wholesaleand Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsville. EXII Gold Pens at $1,37 rpm subscriber bu Just received a lot of /sod Gold Pens. which be will sell as low as 111.371, with Silver Pencil ease. Also. Benedict tr. Bantu's Congress. Pens, all of which will be sold at Man ufacturers' prices. ♦ superior tot of Gold Percil cues and Pens, Gold 'Tenet's, tn., which will be sold at less than city price. at , HANNAN'S *pit 13,'411.) Cheap Foncy and Variety Stores. eIIGAIt. BEET BEED, by lb. o paper.jast meth edaod for sale at . HANNAN'S May 13 20-1 Seer! Stores, rottsirille TIRE GRAND runtawrivr. FOR the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism, Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy . @matinee, Jaundice. 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 Morbas,Coughs. Qnlasey, Whooping Cough, Consumption. Fits, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas. Deafness, Itching of the Skin. Colds, Gout, Gravel. Nervous Complaints. and a variety of other . diseases, arising from impurities of the blood, and ob structions in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori ginates from Impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestiv o b stru ct i ons and to secure health, we must re move these or restore the blood to its na tural state. - .The aversiento taking tAdicine Is MOM effectually re moved by Clirkriar's Feyttabla Purgative Ms; ball completely enveloped with a coating of pare whits sager (which Is as distinct from the internal ingredients as a net shell from the kernel) and have no taste of rotdkine. but areas eas il y swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degreeor but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themselves to and racking any ingredient will 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 Mate. Another will operate on the blood, and re move all impurities In Its cirallatiou, while la third will effectually , expel whatever Impurities may have been discharged Into the stomach, and hence they strike . et the root of distort, 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 mutt be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart, lungs. and liver; and thereby they' restore Stealth, even when all other means have failed . The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial ofa single box; and their virtues are en positive and certain in restoring health, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them in all Cans where they do not give universal satisfaction. Retail prices, cents per box. Principal office, No. 66, Vesey street. New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner'i Vegetable Purgative Pills • J. S. C. MARTIN. J. G. BROWN, and F. SANDER SON. Pottsville; li. Shissler, Port Carbon; Wm. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middlepon; IL Schwartz, Patterson ; .1. 11. , Alter, Tuscarora; Hali ng r & Herrera° th, Tamaqua; Wm. Prlce,.St. Clair; George Reifsnydar, New Cattle; J. B. Falls. Idir.ers- Title ; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; Jacob Kauffman. Lower Mahontongo ; Foul Barr, Pine rove ; Shoener dr. Garret, Orwigsburg ; Lyon & Rishel Port Clinton ; .1. Christ, Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. Oct. 30, '47. 45-enw HAAS' EXPECTORANT, FOR TUX CURE or Consumpti T on, Coughs, I c olds, &o, TO HE P.USL!! IIiaPRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub. as a remedy for Consumption; and Pulmonary gDiseases su in general, 1 have been actuated solely by the reat ccess' attending its use in my own Immediate nelehboihood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of It. isefulness, and flotter,,noyself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to fuTnish such proofs of its virtues as will satlefrthe most incredulous, that CONSUMP noN may and."CAN RE CURED," if this medicine Is resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is a disease which differs much In the seventy of its lump nos, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the akin of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure in every , case an!? stage of the disease; an the contrary, expect it to fail sometimes, a nrcunastance which occurs daily.with all the most val uable remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials In Its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public: Mn. W. II as,—having been afflicted for the last ' thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice of some of the most eminentPhyslcians,and was gl• len up as incurable. I was Induced to make trial of your invaluable EXpectorant,and am happy to say that I am entirely cured, and am atteralin g to my daily occapation astbosigh I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta-' king your EXPECTORANT, 1- could not, if 1 had been 1 So disposed, do anything at my trade. have since tee =mended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of CONFIOSED CONstlairrlOal, and am harlry to state that in every Instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully JOSHUA DAWKINS. Schuylkill Haven, October 1.1844. Scuinfutir.t..llavEn. January 1, 1815, Mr. W. Jll a •s,—Desie :—ilav lug been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, 1 was induced to try your Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found It to relieve me, and rdo not hesitate In.recommending it to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast: lain respectfully yours EDWARD lIUNTZINGER. Some mutt. them October 19. 1844. I was taken with a bad cold aome time ago, and used one or two bottles ofafr Haas' Erpectora at, which re lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above again,l would freely call on Mr. Ilaas for his in vnlualde Expectorant. . DANIEL 11. STAGER. Scittnr.llllLL HAVEN, July, 29,1845. WILLIssi J. Haaa,—Thar am happy to iestife to ?be e Mcacy ni your expectorant, for answer ing tfie puipose for which It seas Intended, that of re lieving foutis, Colds, &c., Yours reap ectfully, CHAS: lIIINTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, Viand . by the following A:rents in Schuylkill' ounty. I Pottsville—J. S. C• Martin. Lleivellyn—Johannan. Cne khill ,Esq. & New Castle—George Ite l f.myder. Esq.: Port Certain—Henry Manes, I'. Si. Landingville—Color'& DrurnNeller. Pinegrove—GraefT & Forcer, Tamaqua—lle liner & Morganroth, .lillddleport—ll. Koch & Son, • • Tuscarora—George R. Dry. = Frederick Klett & Co., have been app einted gene Sr. agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' ExpectOtwlL STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEL CALLED HUNT'S LINISIENT, I 6 nowuniversally acknowledged to be the infallibl. l .1 remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache. Sprains, Bruises; Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, 'and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant suttees which has attended the ap [Mention of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE ,in curing the most severe cases of the different diseases above named, and the lIIGII ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy that can be relied sa. 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 a erect; Ester nal Remedy thefirst and best. It has received the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens 01, influence and wealth have united and recommending it to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high chararteralready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and examine well before you buy. endsee you get STANTON'S EXTERNAL RENEDYCALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT Liee that each bottle has my nano blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fac simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you will be cheated with an article that will Injure In stead of bflnefitting you. • The low price at which It Is sold enables every one, even the poorest to.behenefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working ciao sex, from exposure are more subject than the Idle and rich, to those very infirmities which it is Intended to care, yet the exorbitant price usually asked foritme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robi 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 toobiair relief. after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair be entertained--try HUNT'S LINI MENT, It has done wonders, ss may be seen by reading the several cases remitted in the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you in carelessness, or incredulity neglect to seek for relief in its proper application, either for your self or yourfriends, then let the blame be upon your sef only, tor Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper ties are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON. .Sing Sing, July 1, 1847. AGENTS; John G. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Robinhold,Tort Clinton. Bickel & Medler, Orwtzsburg• ' Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. James B. Falls, blinersvtlle. Geo.Relfsnydet New Castle. • Walter Lawton, St. Clair. . S. li. Kempton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Mars, Belmont. . . - W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. J. Williams, Middicport. George 11. Potts,' Brockville, Joe. IL Alter. Tuscarora. Refiner & Morganwonh, Tamaqua. July 3d, 1817. _ Pottsv tile, May 15th,184::5—1y ..LET ITS WOOFS FOAMS IT.•, Tousey's Unlvertial Ointment, ACOMPLETE remedy for burns, braids, cut/Moises sprains, swellings, salt rheum. piles, fever sores chapped hands, sore lips. chillblains, scald bead, and a kinds of INFLAMED SORES. Persons in all conditions of life are at all times liable to he afflicted with the above complaints. It is therefore the duty of heads' of families to provide and keep on hand, ready Orr any emergency, A REMEDY that is capable of removing the suffering attendant on these very troublesome companions Those who have used Tommy' • Usivertut Oren:wet need not *told that It is a most complete remedy, a mart master of pain, and the i most speedy remover of mtlammition ever discovered. The experience of such persons Is sufficient to prompt thein to keep it always on hand, knowing that many valuable lives and limbs have been saved by MOD,- GICAL CONQUEROR of inflamed and other sores, burns, scald', dn. It instantly stops all pain of the se verest kind and prevcnta all scar. No family should be without it, es an immediate application of it, In case of burns or scalds would In more good while waiting for the doctor than he could do when arrived; besides pre venting long hours of the utmost suffering which might. pass before a physician could be obtained. -It pm:seises control overithe severest injuries by fire, , over mortification, over infiammation,.and by its com bined virtues it acts es Antiseptic. Neroisa, Anti-epast7 aupdic, Anodyne, Emollient, and Healing, and is the most COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMEDY now in use. 'Thousand. have tried and thousands praise It. It is working its way into public favor with a rapidity here tofore unknown In the history of medicines. AU who ass. esteem red it. Again we say, no family should be without it. The agents will furnish the pub lie GRATIS with books describing this Ointment.- 113: Each box of the genuine Tousey's Universal °int . meat, has the signature of& Toosey tenure ow Os oat. tido label In black ink. Never purchase a box unless this signature can be seen. Price Oh cents per box, or live brae/ for 111 00 Prepared by Elliott & Tommy, Monists, Syracuse, N. Y., and sold by agentsthrough• unt the United States. Sold in New York at 101 1 , Neiman street. The following are the agents in Schuylkilf eonhty for Tousey's Universal Ointment I . J. S. C MARTIN, .1. G. BROWN. ). Pottsville. F. SANDERSON, J 'EL Shinier, Port Carbon. Wrn.ll. Marlow, New Philadelphia, • T. Williarris, Middleport, K. Schwartz, Patterson, ti J. If. Alter. Tuscarora, • neither & Morgenroth, Tamaqua, William Price, St. Clair, George Reifsnyder, New Castle, James 11. Falls, Minenville, Jonas Kaufflnan-,Llewellyn, • • J. Christ, • Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohontongo, Ripener & Garrett, Orwigeburg, Lyon & Rishel; Port Clinton. Levan tk Kauffman EichttylkM Raven, • Paul Barr, Pinegrove, • [Oct TO TCO U UNTY, E. CIREAD TIZEN WH S' T OT OP HERS SAY O SCILDYLIK F ILL A the Meters of DR. KEELER'S CORDIAL AND CARMINATIVE. VOR the speedy mire of Darrhcca,Dysentery, Cholera I' Infantum, Cholera Mortals. Summer complaint, Colic, Flatulency, and all derangements of the Stomach and bowels from Teething, etc. Thousands die annu ally with disease DT the stomach and brats from neglect. Among the numerous remedies both public and private, recommended for the above diseases none are equal ' to the Cordial—we Invite a trial, and challenge a cam parison—vears. of experieuce and trials made with it in hunirids of cases. superaddcd to the voluntary tes timony of physicians and others, gives it a character not to be unheeded by those cherishing the welfare of themselves and their children, speedil y subduing the pain and inflarnatory tendency allaying irritability of the stomach, and constraining the unhealthy evacua tions, its operation is prompt and effectual. Read the following testimony from practising physicians Danville, anal De. August 55. '47. Their Sir,-1 am now prepared to recommend your Cordial from having used it with success In several in, stances ; and am now trying your Panacea in a case of protracts. i debility, attended with a cough, apparently produced in the young lady by her "outgrowing her strength" to use a common phrase. Yours, Ac. ALFRED e EARLE,D. M. D Philadelphia, ptember 13, 'l7 Dr. Keeler c—Al 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 affections of the stomach and bowels, of the present day. With the best wishes for its success, believe me yours truly; SANFORD BELL. I Late Surgeon IL S. Navy. Lancaster , Ca. Nessville, Dec. 11, '47. Dr. stela :—Sometime last summer your agent left me some of your Cordial urging me to try it. It so happened that I had a use; a child about sit_ months edd,whose stomach and bowels wee In •vety disorder condition caused by a deficiency r of its mother 's milk. The cbild'was a mere skeleton, there was much ter mina tenesmus, and constant evacuations. I admirae tend every medicine I could think of with but a slight alleviation of the complaint. I then thought of giving your medicine • trial, commencing with small skies,' soon perceived the child could bear a full dose as re ' commended in directions ; before it bad taken half • a bottle the stomach andTht vve (bad resovered their natural tone, every othe bad symptom yielded, and the (rti — . child recovered rapidly. I have•ila hesintricy in saying that your medicine is the er...best for the above com plaint I have administered iTi - II years practice. Very Respectfully your friend. Fl. D. BOWMAN,?[ D. *Prepared and sold N. W. con, of Third an South, and Third and Crain streets Philada. For sale by 4. atitrown, and.). S. C. Martiri, Pottaville ; E. Klein en and .13a muel Kempton. Port Carbon ; J. 11. Falls, Minersville ; W. fleas, Schuylkill haven; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County. Price 23 cts. per battle. . Also Dr. Seder's Panacea, a speedy and powerful remedy in all Scmfulous Syphilitic and Constitutional dunce,. It is infinitely superior to any known reme dy in chronic affections of the Chest, Stomach, Liver ' and Skin. It cures radically chronic Rheumatism, and dlueralea aris ing from impurities of th e blond. Females suffering wh toss of appetite, constipation, nervous debility, 'irregularity," sallow complexion. pimples, blotches. etc. will And the Panacea to give permanent and lasting relief. For particulars see pamphlets. Price 01 per bottle, 6 bottles $5. 1 (June lOth3l spell lb `.. l6. 1 f - - Coal Soreens ! COal Screens ! ! rrIIIE suscribetNis extensively engaged in the menu ' 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 durability and all the qualities of a goodacreen. They are woven entirely of wire, and can be 'made with meshes andthreadsof 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 required. subscriber has recently removed his eetab• tishmentt t Coal Steel, near the corner of Norwegian street. HENRY JENRINS. Pollan*: e. April 4 1816 - 14. In the City of Mexico! Qrest success a mong the Volan. terra! Letter from a Digh Sheriff of South Carolina Testimony of the Public Press ! right's Palls Ter. sciaphaut EXTRACTof a letterfrom the editor of the Greenville Mountalneer, South Carolina. ' Dr. IF. Weir/iv—Dear Sir:— • • • A week or two ago I senf r you a Mountaineer, containing a letter from one of our Volunteers in the City of Mexico, li which he pays WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,' under all the circumstances, the highest mead of praise I.have ever known a medicine to receive. The Volun teer, Wm. W. Goodlett, Esq., is a gentleman of tine standing—an aecomplished and well educated man, and was recently lIIGII IF•RIFF of this District. By one of your advertisementirlia a Charlestown paper. I hap pened 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 a hove : •• My health.is very fast improving. I procured a few days 'lgo, mime of Dr. Irright's Indian Vegetable and ;h e y have acted on my system LIKE ItIAGICt:" Thus it appears that the brave and patriotic Talon teem who hc.'ve gone to Mexico to defend the rights and honor or country, already begin to realize the ex traordinary ya w: of this Incomparable medicine. Long life to them!: opiNji7S OF THE PRESS! (From the Delana'ra Erpress,Delli,N. F. WRIGHT'. v Em :TA OLE Pizza.—Although not particularly friendly to-paleitmedkines, we must con fessvert to these pills,havlng that we have become a cot, had an opportunity on tom: two` or three occasions to test their efficacy. For a gebita r cedicine, one or two 'once thorough will be found mild though elTeCtive. Where M. or other impurities have accumutateci, and !oar of these medicine is required,4 dole of threes pills taken on going to bed, will . be four ctaal in cleansing the stomach and restoring The :km,`ls to a healthy state. We speak from experience ; aaa ta k e pleasure in commending the plilsto the public. [Frees the Boston Daily Tioses.l WBIONT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE FILIAL—Of ail tid• public advertised medicines of the day, we know of none that we can more safely recommend for the " ills that drab is heir to," than the pills that are sold at the depot of the North American College offlealth,No.l9B, Tremont street,lloston. Several instances we know of where they are used in families with the highest satis faction; and no longer ago than Yesterday, we beard an eminent physician of this city recommend them In high terms A PRIVATE OPINION I Front MOrristown, St. Lawrence, County; N. Y. • n • WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. are the best...medicine ever offered in this s e c tion of country in my opinion. 11. BERNARD. Front Bergen, Geneses County, N. Y.-' THIS IS co CERTIFY. That I have need WRIGHT'sIS, DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS In my family, and have sold to varioutrpersonn, within a short time. °he hundred and fifty boxes of them, and they have universally been spo ken of as A GOOD MEDICINE. They hare restored a number of individuals who were in a declining state of health, and tN • NUMBER or CASES have CURED THE PlLES—some eases of tong standing. Ido cheerfully recommend WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS 10 all who are out of health, an being a moat excellent medi cine. Yours. dec., 11. Wit.cox. From Cape Vincent, Je f ferson County. N. Y. Tn. W. Wniouv t—Dear Sir:— • • • We have sold your INDIAN VEGETABLE Plum for the last four pearl. We find they give universal extielection. and believe they arc the best medicine nom to use. • Your very Wt. egos' & Dines mt. A STRONG CASE I Cough, intermitting Feuer. loflowniation of the • Lungs, Pain in the Chest and Side. Soreness of the Breatt, Night Scceats,'and Bilious Complaints, certainty re. lie red, Stirling Centre. Cayuga Co.. N. Y.,1 December 29, IBC. Dn. W. Warily t--Dear Sir :••Ationt six months ago I became much d, btliteted by over exertion and a dimming Cough, which noon brought on Inflammation of the Lunrit and Intermitting Fever, with Pain In the Chest and Side, and much Soreness of the Breast, with Cold Night Sweats, which red need me very low. After being confined to my bed for several days, I got a box of your INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, and after acing them a short time 1 MS RESTORED to USUAL HEA LYN • From the benefit which I received from the ace of your My, and from the unlyrroal good name which they have among my Illends. Who have used them for Diseases of the Lungs and Chest, and also tor Bilious Complaint,. n 1 am ind need to believe that WRIGHT'S INDt . 6 7 I , I 4 V;OSTABLE PILLS SIC decidedly the but family rf ' e wed milli use. Your, truly. • DANIEL C. SANDFORD. HORRIBLE MISTAKES itreirometintes made by confnunding one medicine with another, and administering the wrong ankle. Equally horrib e are those mistakes whirli are made lu supposing that all Pills are alike, and that therefore. it is indiffer ent which are taken, and if one kind is bad all are bad together. This is a vcrji great militate. There is as much difference between Wilmot's INDIAN VEGETA ELL Btu.' and other articles, as between midnight and noonday: We do not wish any to take our word mere ly for this statement. Let any one, having taken other medicines, try.this. Nothing more will be necessary. Many persons havelzeen led away by a comma or SUGAR, as if they anticipated that It would remove the nausea of the medicine. But they ore generally mists- . . ken. Without acoau those ariicles bate nothing to recommend them, and would not be sold s m a m a d a y. But with the sugar, and by giving the article a name ristilar to WRIGUIT'S INDIAN VECIETALLE PILLS they gain a temporary notoriety. ;Voices they are,in sheep's clothing, of whom the public should steer aufficiently clear. Let it-be remembered that Walant's Immix VEGE TABLE PiLui are prepared with special reference to the ewe governing the human body. Consequently they ire always good, always useful, always effective in noting out disease Every family should keep them on aand. • Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville: Medlar & Bickel, Orw Igs burg. • A. Heebner, Port Carbon. • Dewald H. Par, McKeansburg. -Gen. R. Drey, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua. 6. & E Hammer, Orwigiburg. Wheeler & Miter, Pine grove. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango. John Waist, Klingerston. Gabriel Herb, Zimmerinintown. C. IL' De Forest, Millersville. . Jonathan Cockbill, Llewellyn. George Drelbelbis, East Brunswlca. B. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. • Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. • N. &J. Drecher; East Brunswick. Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. Beirsnyder & Brother. New Castle. B. E. reedy, Lower Mahantongo. Eckel & Bamed, Tremont, , Wm. Price. St. Clair.' • Boyar & Wernert, Mayans6ra. W. H.. Barlow, New Philadelphia. CeoMces devoted exclusively to the sate of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col lege of Health No. WM, Greenwich street. New York ; No.lBB Tremont street, Boston—and principa.L.office No. 161 , Race street. Phila. [Aug :1,47 3V — Mar4 10 THE HARVEST MOON. Bg Him.. Kelsey. 'Ti. ight and what a lorious night O'er mountainorale a nd ge 2 s The harvest moon pours forth its light In floods of brilliancy. Ten thousand gems are in tie sky, A thousand on the streams. That sweetly Mingle, as they lie, Their soft and silvery beams. A solemn silence fills the air, Save when the harvest wing, With many a tadence rich and rare, Floats the glad earth along: And every heartbeats high with mirth, And grateful, love and glee, As harvest time tines o'er the earth Its light and melody. Fond memory briars its golden vase,. With alLthe light and shade, That glimmered o'r our youthful race, Like su m light o ' er the glade - The holy hopes and thumbed dreams Thal blessed life's opening dawn. ' As o'er the Segall blushing gleams The bright and rosy morn. And oh 1 may than each passing hour See some bright hope fulfilled: And manhood still poses' they... Wei That first our bosoms ,And when oar forms time shall consign Unto the chilly'grave, • May memories of our rfitaes shine Like stars upoti the wave I "e'l)e ,farmer. Cam" To Preserve l&rawberries.—Striis • fries for preserving should be large and ripe. They , . • will keep best if gathered ip dry weather, whets there btu been no rain for at least two days: Hay ing hulled, or topped and tailed fit:3l all, select the largest and firmest, and spread them out tapir , rite!) , on flat dishes; having first weighed :then", and allowed to each pOund of strawberries a pounce of powdered loaf-sugar. Sift half the sugar over!: __ .. them.- Then take the inferior strawberries thee,. were left, and those that are over-ripe; mix them' with an equal quant ityof sugar, and mash them.- Put them into a ' b sin covered with a plate, ant set them over t e fire in a pan" of boiling' - 1 Mater, till they beco e a thick juice; then strain. it through-a hag and mix with at the other half of the sugar that you halve al:oned to the strawber- - ties, which are to be [done whole: Put it into a - porcelain kettle, and .toil and skim it till the scum . ceases to rise ; then put in the whole strawberries - -- with the sugar in which they have' been lying, - and all the juice thatlmay have exuded horn them. - ... Set them over theifire in the- syrup, just long. ' t enough to bent theiri c a little ; end in a low mid:* tiles take them nu', lone by one, with a teaspoon, and tread them on rdi..hes to cool; not allowing.. them to touch each other. then take off vibat'l scum may Bride fromtlit additional sugar. Repeat - this seven) times, tilting out theatre% berries and cooling them till they become quite clear. They must not be allowed to bon ; and It they seem likely ,to break, they should be instantly and ft natty. taken from the tire. When quite cold, put - them with the syruP into tumblers, or into white ' queen',-were pots. ' if intended to keep,. lung time, it will be well to put at the top a layer of . apple j Ily. ' ' Productive A i pple.-Tree. —Browne; in his trees of Am. tire, 7s there is an apple-tree at Rowney, in Vitgits u, which, according' to Di. Meese, grew spontaneously from seed, estimated to be fifty years old, and has obtained a height of. 45 feet, trunk more thin a yard in diameter. In' 1835 it produced 188 bushels of large fruit, be sides four, or five th.shele left under the tree es damaged, end sereral. L i bushels taken by signori du ring the course of the season—so that the whole amount, itithe opinhin of Dr. Meese, must have been nearly '2OO bush Os. The greatest quantity of fruit borne ori a tingle. tree in England, in dne year, grew, in. Littlefielif, Soccer, and produced 74 bushels of fruit--the total weight of the 'or*, being nearly two tons. Repeated instances have occurred nil Western New York, of the Rhode l”lind _greening, with little or no cultivatitiri, yielding single, crops of more than forty budhla. , la" A Farmer's lir, he female .is formed in a. delicate mould—for sufferance reiher than. a ction. In every stlte of society women live in a state of dependance upon man To the savage hunter she is blitia one of the tamed, bolo. tiful end effecti moo-(a .It around I him, and' shares his regards with the sheep and the on who yield him food and reithent. To the hu i shandmen she resumrs her notice dignity, find is itict longer the slave or the play thing of her tyrant, used at will or caprice. worn; out and thrown'aside: but becomes the partner Obis life, the Mistress of his home, the prop end stay of his soul; that bosom no longer racked with jealous tortures of other wo men sharing her husband'• love--the hive death • forme the happinies oil both. She is the cornmeal mother of the whole family; and all are bound to her by one holy bond ef filial icr. And this community alone, women enjoys that trt,e libel/ and love which is her bialtright and bles sing. —[J. Q. Adam{ - , • cP - To Preserve Cherries.—Teke large ripe rumens cherries; weigh, them, shd to each pound allow a pound pf loaf-iugar. Stone the cherries, (opening them with a 4therp quill,) and care the juice that comes from them in the process. As you stone them. throw them into a pan or tureen, and strew shout half the sugar over them, and let them lie in it an hour or two after they are all stoned. Then put them into a preserving kettle with the remainder of the sugar, and buil sud skim them till the fctlit is clear and the syrup thick. • How to masoge\o kicking Coto.—Tike a m om n i,,z .. ope about two kat in length, sod tie, or c'lo two erode together. co ite to form a loop. DO4ll. up. by bending the fore leg of the milking si6 o f u 4.3 eow and slip the !Crop over her k nee . By this M o , , e, Oa will necessaiily Mete to stand on three !tors i t and will not be able to kick. t A Correaposzdelit of the Ohio Cultivator says, that a little elcoho or alroot 'an 1 " ) ° ° ardent spirits, placed on,the bottom boar i. ,' soil •under a hive of belligerent heel, will •/", their fury and cause them to cease fighting. If a: article which sets the htiman race by the ears will produce peace and harcriony in a hive of bees, the last is certainly suomeleus. Beautiful MT/v.—The, best hedge in , the United Stott e, says the Genesee Famer, tends about a mile along the high Way on a phut tenon of 3000 acres, neer Auguits, Georgia. It is the Cherokee rose, which is now . in hill bloom, presenting a magnificent floral spectacle, and filling the atmosphere with detctoutperfume. No ant! Ina! without wings-can get over it or through it. • SILENCE: That dreadful cough ! TA a Lungs a» in danger t' TAs work of the destroyer heti barest -The cough of ciasusuptim /WA in it a sexed of Death t A" you a mother t YOur darLing child, your idol and earthly' joy, is no w,' perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold— her pole cheuka, hat thin shrunken fingers, tell the hOld disease has already gun ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ough piarnasi your soul. " Young man, when just *bona to enter life, &iota& vends a beart.crushing blight ever tiffs fair proepecui of the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tag ot. your lois of hope, but you ileed nordespolr. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lunge it IS niLsem , Mrs. ATTREE.the wife of Wm; H. Attree, Esq., was given up by Dr. Sewall of i Washington, Ors. Roe and McClellan at Bbiladelphia, Dr: Roe and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends) all thOught she must die. She had every appearance ofbeing In coneumption, an was so pronounced by heephysiclans—Shertuari'sßal ; lam was gl-en and at enrnd her. I . I Mrs. GARRABRANTZ of Builis Ferry. was ago cu red of consumption by this Balsam when all ether re medies failed to give retlef,she *as reduced to a ske leton. Dr. A. C. Castle,' Dentisi,-2SI, Broadway, lair witnessed he effects In several eases , where no other Medicine afforded relief—'but the 'I Balsam operated like a charm. Dr. C. oleo witnessed its wonderful effertsis curing asthma, which It never (*lle off doing. Spin lag blood, alarming an it may be. is effectually cured by tbir Balsam. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood ear sole, and makei the lungs sound again. [lcy. HENRY JONES. 115. Eighth avenue , was en. red of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 year' standing. The first dose gave him More relief than all the other medicine he had ever taben. Dr. L. 7. Beals, 1 9 , pt . lancy street, gave ft to iCsister-in-law who was labor] mg under Conumption, and to anotheisorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were im• mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health Mrs. LUCRETIA 'WELLS, 95, Christie street. suf• feted from Asthma 42 years. Sherman's Balsam rt. Ileved her at once, and she is comparatively well,boirt enabled to subdue every 'attach by a:timoly use of Mot Medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for Conchs, Cclds. Spitting Blood, Llvei Complaints. and ' Co n- affections of the throat, and even Asthma andsumption. Price 25 cents and ill per bottle. Dr. Sherman's Cough nd Worm In Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. Shermun's Office is at 106, Also for Sale by the following ag county. J. S. C. MARTIN, }I • ' J. G. BROWN, ! Pottsville - F. SANDERSON. • 11. Shinier, Post Carbon. • Wm. 11. Barlow, New Pbiladelph T. Witham*, Middlepart, 11. Schwartz. Patters n. .1. 11. Alter, Tuscarora,. Heiner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua. Wm. Price, St. Clair.; Geo, Relfenyder, New!Castic. Jas. B. Palls, Minaret/911e. Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn. J. Christ, Jacob Kataffhtan, Lower litotionton Shoener & Garrett, Orwigsburg• Lyon* Rhhel, Port Clinton. Levan & Hautltnan, Schuylkill Paul Barr, Pinegrove.l U M s "€ :, ~~ zengeo, and rat uau reet, ti •Y. 'nta io 6cduflkllt 32111 en. lci: .17-40-eow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers