A THOU, ART NOT HER?.. Lamps of zilret hive above me... Shedding donde of golden lieht. -- And the Woke of those who love me Chide my cold reserve to night, Rosy corona!' are flinging Roiled their gills of odor tweet ; Vaulted roof and floor are tligiug With the fall of dancing d . et. While Yonerloy. with trete( unbraided. Charms orlth viol note theear. Panty Is my forehead sbaded—.. Thon art not here ones have !lifted TO, my tip the cop of meet When the hfiattlifut and glfte ' d Crowded round the festal hearth: , Once' this aching heart of brighter, Gayer feelings was the Orme. And tin dancing fbot fell lighter In the many reel than mine. iitnby lips are breathing gladness— Eyes 01 star-like beam are near Why ; then la my brow all sadness Thou art not here I - 11lit ait tumor. igrfarmer Smith and Ma'am Juna.—Wid -ewer Smith's wagon stopped one rooming before 'Widowl Jim e ? door, and he gave the coma coun try signs' that he wanted' to see somebody in the bents, by drooping the reins and setting double, with his elbols on his knee.. Out tripped the widow.A .metrY as a cricket, with a tremendoits black ribbon on her snow white pap. Good-mono -ins wee soon said on both aidei, and the widow Waited for what further was to be said. "Well, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't want to sell one of your costa, no how, nor nothing any wij, do your - "Well, there, Mr. Smith. you couldn't have vitoken,my mind better ; . A poor, lone woman like me dosen't know what to do with to many crew- Mures, end I should be glad to trade if we can fix So they adjourned to the meadow. 'Farmer 'Smith looked at Roan—then it the widow; at Brindle—then at the widow; at the Downing •cow—then at the widow again—and through the whole forty. The same cal was made every day for a Week, but Farmer Smith could not decide which cow be wanted. At length on Saturday; when Widow Jones wee in a huiry to get through with her baking for Sunday, ■nd bad •'ever ao much", to do in the home; es all farmers wives and widows have on Saturday, she was a little impa tient ; Farmer Smith wee as irresolute as ever. "That 'ere Downing cow is:s pretty fair melt tur"—but he stopped to glance . at the widow'. facie, and he then walked round her—not the wid• ow bat the cow. “That 'ere short horn Durham ii not a bed tooting beast. but I don't know”—another look at the widow: '.The Downing cow I knew before the late Mr: Jones'bought her." Hero he sighed it the allu sion to the late Mr. Jones ; she sighed, and both looked, at each other. It was a highly interest. ing:enornent. • •Hl I Roan is an old milch, and so is Biindle— but I had known better." A long stare followed this speech, and the pause wai getting awkward, and at last Mrs. Jones broke out— “Lord, Mr. Smith, if ran the one you want do Jay ao.” The intentions -of Widower Smith and the 'Wido'w Jones were duly published the next day, as is the law and customs iu Massachusetts ; and .as (billy were "out published they were mar. ried.%—[ H. Hastings Principles.—The following dialogue once occurred in. en editor's sanctum in Englendf A distinguished editor was in his study. A long, thin, and ghostly-visaged gentlemen was • 'Annotinced. With an sathmatic voice. but 'in ■ 'tone Of civility—for, otherwise the editor would have transfixed him with a fiery paragraphs the most morning—the strati&T said: "sir, your journal of yesterday contained false infornistian.' ' 1 • Impossible, sir ;'but tell me to abet you al lude." "You said that Mr Wind Wen tried." "True." l : . ~ "Condemned." "Very true." • "Hiing." _ . .• , -Most true." . ..• . • , •liow, sir, I am the genisman - himself." • olriipossible." • "assure you that it is a fact ; and now I hope - that you will contradict what you have alledged." ' .-By no means,sir." "How! what do you mean I You ire de ranged !" -11, may be so, sir; ut I will not do it." 01 will complain to Ca magistrate." ' ••A's you please; but I never retract. The most that I can do for you i■ to announce that the r pe 'broke and that you ars now. in perfect health. I .have my principles, air; I never deceive!" re. A Vutacher.—A mm puce went to pm .ehase a horse of a Quaker. . Will he draw well ?" asked the buyer. "Thee will be pleased to fee him'Araw," said Nehemiah. Tto bargaiil wee clused.sand the farmer tried hie hOrse, but he mould nut stir. He returned,, ^Thd hoist, will not draw ■n inch!! ...10id not tell thee he would drew, friend?' said the Quaker. .1 only remarked thet thee would be pluered to see him draw ; and so ehou r hl I. but he Would neser_traillY me in that respief." ur A Confident Witness.--A 'witness spoke several times during his testimony,. of occurren ces during his _birth, when a surly judge inter rupted him-- ."Do you mean to soy that you can relate or. , eurronees st the time of your birth. from your own reeotismion 1" 'The laugh which began against the witness, turned upon the judge, as the former roliad— "V? hy, sir, I cannot ssy that I exactly remem ber every particular, but I cnn assure your honor that I was Mere fi" ry'Orivdatis he was limping down the High Street of Edinburg, from the Court of Sessions, be overhea4 aryounklady saying to her companion rather loudly, ••Tbat's Mr. C—.k, the lame law 'yer.'! Upon which he turned round and with his usual focre of expression, said, oNo madam; lam a lame man. - but not a lame lawyer." :17 •in some Parish Churches it I! the custom. t seperate the men from the women. A clergy• min, being interrupted by loud talking, stopped ,bart ; when a women. eager for the honor of her sex, arose and acid, 'Your reverence, the noise is not among us." "So much the better•" answered the priest, ••it will be the sooner over." ' . 17*A Warns Rcception.— Iltustietts wrote a letter to his love. . And filled it feller warm and keen desire Jie hoped to raise aflame—and en he did, The lady pat his nonsense its the Arc Coal Screens! Coal Screens !! TILE inscriber Is extensively engaged In the menu.' factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an lanarneed and entirely new 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 qualifier , of a good screen. • They are woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and threadsof any re qnired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OP EVERY DESCRIPTION wit! be executed at Ike shortest notice, and screens made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for which screens are requited. 1 I s subsenibee has recently removed his esteb. llehmeott 1 Coal Steer, Dear the corner of Norwegiar HENRY JENKINS. Potterf e. April 4 1546 14. Ptiltls: WHITE AD. Sretlierlll & Brother, mmirz No 0 North Fxr stree t, idp , have no .g..ppty.ixeirwa r ranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who hare been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now hare (belt orders filled. No known tObstalice poaseswas those preservative and beautifying properties. en desirable In a paint. to an equnl extent with unadulterated whitclead ; hence any admixture of other_materiats only mars its value. It has,t here fore, been the steady aim of the assrafargarers, fer many ye ars . to .atipply 40 the public a pett e eely p ure white lea d, and the Unceasing demand for the article, is proof bat It has met with favor. It Is invariably brand ed on one head: WETTIEDILL k. DROTIII.D. in kilt and on the other, warranted pare. all in red letters. ittr'enEADl, A . D . E h a o n f d forand t.! re . f ; a a t m i i thei Dru.f l a a n vi c c * ary .tore of the sublicriber, which will be served to cus tomers during *very day and evening. Families parties and pleasure excursions furnished at-show notice. Give us a call. We are always ready and much pleased to halt an our friends Sal customers generally JOHN S. C. MARTIN. ,June . Glti lIJIAIGAINS IN DRY GOOD I At No. 80 Nora Third Street, PIIILAOZLTIIIA. rt °minx merchant. and others will find FANCY and other DRY GOODS, from the Philadelphia aid New York auction., ambraglag such articles only as can be bought at tear than onlinaryloarket rate.— thereby enabling him to supply tboso who buy for CASKI lass than tan be furnished , elsewhere. Septl6-38-2mol A. DEWAI.D. SO North Third Street, Pbtladetesla. • liaLW 130013.5. % The Image or [lit Father. or one Boy it mere Trouble than a dozen GUIs, by the author of "Whom to Mar- II." 2.1 The Wanderers. or the , ll I Lott dNobleman, a story of aeaand landadgenturi . . M Agnes, or the POGNltabe, 11l heselatlon of Mesmer- Ism. by T. B. Marna. 2S - The Mysterious recimoisk - cir the Ilta-alth the Hare Up, and the {arse Malr.ty Milne, Sinclair, 25 The Russian Stott liocei,by IvaoraolosWg IS Together slava choice collection ofeooktoreVer7 de uription, bound and In owe Cavera.for We waak u k 4/4“/ retfill, at prkei to gals the tione at . . 4 ocd-in umriuura .cpsopitot,ilisstourt and Ygriariara• DR. SWAYNE'S • COMPOUND STRAW OF WILD MERRY; rho Drigissi and Orestiee Preparation. coeteemptioe, CMIGUEL GAIN, Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver Cam plaint. Spitting Stood, difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Breast. Palpitation of the Heart,. influ enza, Croup, broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Ner vous Debility., and all diseases of the Throat, Breast ane Lungs, thomost effectual and speedy care ever known for any rif. Abe above diseases is, Dr. 15waynes Coin. pound Syrup of V. Cherry. WAYNE'S VERMIFPOE is an agreeable tonle.and 'my effectual in destroying Worms, curing Dyspepsia. Sick Headache; Sour Stomach, &e. It is extremely palatable and perfectly harmless. if administered in the teederest infant:. Remember:' I have changed my bot tles to a square. Miles' me portrait on each. DR. SW AIMS'S SARSAPA. & EXT. TAR PILLS are a mild and ' , gentle purentlee, unsurpassed by any medicine for removing the bile. cleansing the stomach, and effeetteilly purifying the blood. These medicines are no longer among those of doubt ful utility. They have passed away from the tbotieends daily launched upon. the eiperlment, and now stand higher In reputation,and are becoming more extensively used than any other preparation , of medicine ever pro. duced for the relief of enTerlng man. They haw:. been introduced vety generally through the United States and Europe, and, there are few towns of importance but what contain sonic remarkable evi dence of their good effects. For praetor the foregoing statements. and of the value and efficacy of these med icines, the proprietor will insert a few of the many thou send testimonials, which have been presented to him by men of the first respectability—men who have higher views of moral responsibility and Justice, than to certi fy to facts, because it will do another a favor, and them levee nn inlestiee. Stich testimony prove conclusive ly, thai their eurpagring excellence la festelfilshed by their intrinsic merits, and the unquestionable authority of pehile npinion. The input ntanenes relief they alTord, and the soothing influence diffused through the whole frame he their one, lender them most agreeable reme dies for the efflicted. Consumption of the Longs. Dr. Swafne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry t The greatest medicine in the World: Still another wonderful cure: Norristown, Pi., Oct. 19, 1847. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Sir:—This le to certify that my wife was attacked with a violent cough. which settled on her lungs ; violent pains in the side and breast, spit ting of blond, looser appetite, great debility and all the symptoms of confirmed Consumption. She was atten ded by three physiciane, all of whom pronnunced her beyond recovery. 1 was at this lime recommended to try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. With little or no hopes, I procured two bottles of Dr. Stemmer of this pl ice, and by its use 1 ern obliged to confess that Its effects were really eurprizing. She had been unable to do anything for the lest eight months; at times she mould spit blood by the tumbler full. hot by the use of your valuable Coinpound Syrup of Wild Cherry was ehtirely cured, and is now attending te her housework as stool. My intention In calling at your office was to fee you personally, and otter thanks and gratitude to yen as a public benefector,for coinpounding such a val uable medicine a, yours ha. proven co be in the above ruse. WILLIAM LEXATIDEIL istbma of eleven years' standing permanently cured by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, after all other remedies had failed. Cincinnati, Feb. 19, 1817. Dr. Flwaynet—Thls ii to certify thnt eleven years ego Tait fall,l wa• troubled with the Asthma, which Increa sed upon mn In defiance of all the remedies I could hear of, until the year 1830-90, when I wan obliged to leave my native New England for a milder climate, which had the effect to mitigate my sufferings for three or fudr years, after which tie disease increased until last winter, and my sufferings were intenseolmost be yond endurance. being obliged tout uptight after night from Inability to sleep in bed. Last fail I felt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season. hot bearing that Dr. Swavne's Compound Syntp of Wild Cherry was a sovereign remedy for Diseases of the Lungs..l immediately commenced Its use. and the result was almost immediate relief. Fur the last six weeks I have not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma, and feel ronfident that I am well of .it. and-that I have been cured by the above named medicine. Fours, respectfully. J. W. KNIGHT, Walnut street. between 3d and 4th. DR. SWAYNE IN THE SOUTH.—The.most won derful cure on record! Read it! Wilmington, N. C...tan.12th,1317. Dr. 'Scrsyttet—Dear Strt—ilaring been almost mi raculously cured by your valuable medicine, I think it not more than cowmen gratitude in me to make one addition In the long list of certificates which you have received of remarkable cures by ynur medicine. Du ring the two years preceding last August, 1 was very much distressed by n very bad cold and racking cough. and during the latter part of the time It continued to grow worse. and indeed In duly my friends gave me over, having tried sil kinds of medicine. said to he good for such diseases, CltilOill the least gond effect. I wds reduced simnel to a perfect rafpee, and had scarcely any flesh upon my body, sod for a !OW.: Itme never thought to rise from my tel again. A friend one day asked me if I had tried Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and advised me to do on 'at once. as he heard that ti had workeda great many wonderful cures. I took his advice and alter noting up several bottles of it, I grew so much better, that I was enabled to leave my bed, and afterwards to walk,about the house, and go nut into the street. I was entonrhged by this, and continued the cue of your medicine, and now, by moans of its wcifiderful curative powers. I am perfectly well. and enjoy the use of ail my faculties, just as much as WI had never been afflicted in the way I have duerrih. ed to you. I have wratenthis not thinking that it will at all intere.t you, hot bionhly hefting that it will have its mite of influence in causing your valuable medicine In he spread among mankind, and In 11113iStIh_ to raise you to that station .which you richly deserve, for } t our persevering efforts for the public gond, Respect fully your friend and admirer, ]runs R. M•ISLAND. CoMment on ;inch evidence as the above is unneces sary. A single trial will place Dr. Swayne's rnmpound Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the reach of competition In the estimation ofevery patient. .nut its healing dr- Itrre• will be its best recommendation. : IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Read! Read!—There Is but one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry. and that Is Dr. Swaync'e, the first ever offered to the public,' which As, been snld larg„ ly throughout the U. States and come pans of Europe and all preparations galled by the name of Wild Cherry have been put out since this, under curer of some deceptive circumstance., In order to give currency to their pales. Dy alittle obser vation, no! potion neon mistake the genuine from the false. F.acn bottle of the genuine is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving with the likeness of William Penn,thereon ; alio, Dr. Sway nes signature and as a further security, the portrait of Dr. Awayne will he ad ded hereafter, so en to distinguish his preparation from all other.. Now, if it was not for the great curative properties, and known virtue. of Dr. Rarayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, persons would not he en deavoring to give currency to the,r"fictitinus nostrum.," by stsafilig the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, al ways, bear In mind the name of Dr. 6wayne, and be not deceived. Principal office, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. ort.SWAYNE'S VERMIFERFc—An etTectnal reme dy,for Worms, Dyspepsia, Cholera Wilma, Delicate, 'Sickly or Dvspept ie children, Convolsinim, and the most useful family medicine which has ever been offered to the public. - .Worms are capable of producing great distnrbancejii the system ; nntonly do they aggravate nil ordinan dis eases.but they also give rise to a great variety of very alarming and anomalous affections. Indeed the whole train of spasmodic and convulsive disease. may proceed from the irritation of Worms in the alimentary canal. Cholera, Epilepsy, Catclepsy, Tetanus, Paralysis, Ma nia. and Convulstnoe, as well as a variety of Neese - pt Affectionr,are not unfrequently the effect of this cause. DrupgeCu na LeptilesTrOrf —There are few com plaint. more common among all classes than the above disease, the stomach and the intestinal canal parts ora most delicate structure and possessed of a most exqui site seesibility are daily subject to this complaint, from indulgence or improper food, a few of the symptoms are dullness sir distension in the region of the stomach, belching of wind, sometimes impaired appetite. flatu lence, onated tongue in the morning, depression of spirits, tenderness at the pit of the roomed., often cold feet. Palpitation of the Heart, sallow complexion: or 'disturbed bowels, &c.—all these diseases yield tit this valuable Vermlfnee, or great antidyspeptic medicine. BEWARE OF IMPOSlTlON„—dwayneis Vermiform 6 in square bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeits, also to pack to a better advantage) with the following wordtblown In the glass Dr.ll.Swayne's Verattfoge, Made., also enveloped in a benotifid wrapper, bearing the :denature of Dr, Swayne. with his Portrait on each side of the haute without which none Is rennin, This article.la no pleasant to the taste that both children and adults are onlversally fond or DR S WAYNE'S COMPOFND SAIMPARILLA AND EXTRACT OF TAR PILLS—The great American Purifier—for the removal and permanent cure of altilis eases arising from an impure state of the blood or hab it of the system,' It is an important fact. and one that hundreds are un doubtedly ignorant at, that many of the pills in common use, are composed of such - powerful and irritating pur gative .othstanees that a continuation of their use for a short limo. as Is often necessary in derangements of the liver and digestive organs, will ninny times be produc tive of serintu consequences. and not unfrequently pro duce the diseases which they pretend to cure. These circumstance. will plainly point nut the many advanta ges of Dr. Swayne's Compound Sarsaparilla end Ex tract or Tar Pills which, thntigh equally certain in their purgative effects,are incapable of producing any of the bad effects mentioned above. They produce a,,natural pleasant evacuation of the bowels—strengthen and in vigorate the system—restore the tone and activity of the liver and digestive organs—thus effecting all that is re quired for the cure of the diseases under consideration. BEWARE OF MlSTAKE.`;.—Remember that each bottle of the genuine medicine bears the signature of Dr. H. Swayne without which none ran be genuine. ' See that thenante is spelled correctly Thu above valuable medicines are prepared only by Sivaene. corner or Sib and Race atraiyhila., an whom all orders should be arirlres-ed. Fors'ale ky J. Ci. Brown and Danl. Krebs,Potteviile it. Stupider. Poet Carbon ; C. & 0. Ilutitzinger. Sch l t. haven; Chitties Fealty. Om leshurg ; Bedford McLean k- CoSummit : Jas. B. Falls mid Jon. IV. Gibbs, Millersville; Inn. Mittens: um. Hamburg; Ritter & Reading; Matthew Krause. Bethlehem; Jon. Dickson & Co_ Easton; t..a is, Smith & Co., Allentnwm and byagents In the principal towns throughnut the coun ty _ [Octr49-11- • Hsilira et P. Bryon. .I.:sq..dereased. ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE. Estate of 7111111110 t Y 50%, •VCTIONLES S. • COAT. LANDS. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. PENSA. PriFL t igru t r o gjn n a n o r tb r r o lcc a h n u (.1 117{ I ii "'s Court ' held sold t public sale. on Tuesday. Octnlu'r 17th, 1619, at 7 o'clock In the evening, It the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property late of Wm. P. Bryan. deceased : All that one undivided equal sixteenth part of and In three adjoining tracts of Coal Lands. situate In the Township of Norwegian In the County of Schuyl aill and State of Pennsylvania; the drat bounded by land. of Henry Clews! and Philip Wagner. vacant land. land late of Christopher Wagner and land of Leonard Reed, containing 421 acres, 150 perches and.allowance, &e. • The second bounded by land late of Henry Gettel, now the third tract, Leonard Reed, and vacant land, containing Metres and S perches and allowance, &e. The third of said tracts bounded by lands surveyed in William Wagner and claimed by James Dundas end others, and land of Leonard Tteed.eacantland. and land. of John Slyer & CO, containing .1.51 acres. 1 2 21: perches and allowance, &e. The whole containing together Mures and 110-perches and allowance. By the Court, SAMUEL GUM. Clerk 0. C. TIMOTHY N. BR VAN, Administrator. TROMIN & BONN. Auctioneer,. PR1NA,N0tn29.40.29 No. Oa. Wilms Sue, THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. OTIIERS & o. NO CHEMISTS, ILLIIIILISON. MANUFACTU RI - - - .office No. 19 Soial Frost Street, Philadelphia. Pun Parlor Vkhile Lead ; , Alu ca,ground and crystal; Extra Ground .• Copperas; No. 1 " " • White Sugar of Lead ; Red Lead; Pyroligaeous. Add ; Litharga; Red Liquor; ' °reap Mineral; Itron Liquor. , . MASTIC BLACK. THE subscnbers offer to the Public, their .Ifststie Btatk as an invaluable paint for Timber and Iron, particularly when exposed Jir to the weather, or In wet or danip situations. ~••• Timber, 4 coated with title preparation, be :11 Comes impervious to water, and is thus vs rendered Mach more endurable. Its powers of resisting moisture, makes it esperiall useful as a coating for Posts, Silts, and all w ood wor placed in or near water, tor in connection with Its ground. As a covering of Route. Midges, Railroad Sleepers. Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locks, Cates, &c. &c., It is higtly valuable, and may he used to the greatest advantage. As a paint fur Vessels, Buoys, Etc. it is useful not only for its preservative qualities, bat It presents on the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished surface, and resists., in a remarkable degree, the attacks of -worms and other Insects. For iron, in exposed situations, it makes an etiectua I covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion. - Phis article will be hirialahed at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory. Kensington, or at their Otgce, No. 19mith Prase 4. Philadelphia. HARRISON.A BROT HEM & Co. Philadelphia, anvil= If , 17 246- -- AND 413 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. lA. The Cheapest and Largest assormeats of Gold and Silver Watches, in Philadelphia. Gold Levers, foil carat case. PO and over ii Silver Levert, full jewelled, 16 and over " Lepirtes - ' " n 11 and over Sliver Quietierv,. .5 to *lO : Gold Pencils, • . 1 50 Silver Tea Spoons, equal to coin. 4 50 Gold Lens, silver holder and pencil, I 00 With a splendid assortment of all kinds of Watches, both gold and silver; rithiewelry,ete ,&c. Grad Chain of the best manufactures, and in fact everything in the Watch and Jewelry line at much lola prices than can be bought In this city or elsewhere. .i' Please save this advertisement. and call at either LEWIS LADOMIJS, No. 413 Market Street, above 11th. North side, or to JACOB LADOMIJS, 246 Market St., first store below Sth, South side, s.We have Gold and Silver Levers still cheaper.tban the above prices—a liberal discount made to the trade. Philadelphia. Sept. 23. 1818 39 forno NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE. No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET, (A.fiu, doors betoro Market greet ' ) Pit ILADELPHIA• • • • . 1121 THOMAS ALSOP invites the attention of the public to the handsome stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA WARE, &c. &c. which he has Just opened atthe above stand. The stock comprises a fidlassintinentof almost every article In hls line, and Is offered at very mw prices—he is not to be undersold by any one in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, IB karat cases, warranted to keep good time, *33 and upwards. Gold Lepines, : : : : ED and upwards: 'Silver Lever, full jeweled : : 17 .• Repines, : : : : : : 12 .. Qualifiers, : : : : : 5 to 10 " Gold Pencils. : : • : : : 125 Gold Pens, Silver hnldernovith Pencil, I po " With a large assortment of other articles,equallf low. 0.1. Particular attention will he paid to repairing Watches. Paty I, 'IS.. -27- ly BRADY & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, •AD D£•LCRS THIS MARIE BY IVIIOLES.ALE AND RETAIL Store nest door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street, - POTTSVILLE. canMESSRS. 13. & E. keep constantly on hand extensive aisortment of NVATCIIES, ern- bracing every style, price, anti rnanufacture to ,he found in this country; among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M I. Tobias ¢ Co . Jos. Johnson, Robert Haskell, Wm. Robinson, Ace., of whose manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pines,to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment Of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every article properly coming under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan. cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, 4-c., promptly attended tn. Messrs. B. At E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is non of the most extensive to be found in the country. Their long experience in the business will fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers. in the full confidence that they are enabled to sell as cheap as any other establishment here or else. where. f ReclS 47.51-Iv rnom.ts C. GARRET & Co. IMPORTERS OF WATCHES. Plated and Britannia Ware. Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and • Manufacturers of Jewelry and Silver. Warn, 1 8 1. Chesnut Street. near Fourth, Philadelphia. have received, by late arrivals, n lame and hand.oune ,lock of Enohill and French Watches. Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clarks. Plated Urn•. Castors, Cake Baskets, High and Chamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladles. Spoons and Forks. Al-n. a good aisnunient of Britannia , Vdre and Fine Cutlery. Their sten k of Jewelry is large and of tine most fasli• ionahle kind, and they are well supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks Maas, Napkin R1111 , 2f1. Bauer Knives. &e. and without inakina any disphy of prices in the public prints, they are prepared to sell as low as those that do, and ins ne.persons wishing to putt/ rase, In call. apriln9 I pun • IS The East India' Tea Company, RAVING OPENE-11; A TEA ti:AREIIOIIS.F, X 0.1.22, -Vora Third sir,er, next door to Old Aotterdaw Hod, pett.sottents. i,,:,t'ol3FOß the disposal of their choice GREEN AND S. of the latest importations, would cry respectfully invite a call from country merchants and others V 6111112 our city. Our teas Mc of the nnest quality. and very fragratit,ha fintheen select ed with the greatest care and at minimal low mire, --For ,ne country trade they will he packed in quarter. half, or potted packages, if preferred; thus furnishing two advantages ; Ist no Inns in drought. tit an assort meet of teas for a acre small amount of capital. The lattei particularly is ni . advatitage to persons of moderate means. and whose sales of the article are limited. Our determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that us ill have a tendency to increase the cogrofi our teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade instead of travelling agents, a practice porshed by some of onr cotemporarieg, at very great expense. These Agents mast he paid whether they make sales or not. With the advantages we possessof procuring Tens, end a close application to husinens, to say nothing of atten• ding to our own heatless, andnot entrusting it to others waft ultimately 'wore ifs ashore of your custom. 122MEE UMMI A ROOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM *5130 TO fl 01,000 A TF.AR.—Agents wanted in every Town and County In the Union, to sell "Scars' new and Popo ar Periodical Works.' universally acknowledged to be the best and cheapest ever published, as they cer tainly are the most 'saleable. Any active agent may deny *5OO or 81.000 a year. A cash capital of *35 or *SO will he neressary. Full particulars of the printl. pies and profits of the agency wiltbe given on applica tion. either personally or by letter. _The postage mull in all cases be paid. Please to address ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, • AL No. 120 Nassau E.L. New York. NewspaperrEopylng the above. (including this nnt ice,Y, and giving it eight insertions. shall reeelve any one of the bound volumes, which retail at 82 50 83 per Vol Send only one paper directed as above. Arts,uti. 20, 1840. -35.8 t TENNILICT , S IVASHINGTON GALLERY or GAGUEREOTYPEN, Yo. 234: North Second Striet.N ; IV. come* of callosrAill Street, Philadelphia. TIIE likenesses taken are beautifully colored at this well known establishment, for One Dollar, are venally conceded to he equal in every respect to any in the city. Pictures taken equally well in cloudy and clear weathei: A large assortment of Medallions and Locketa on band, at from 3t to 05, including the picture. . . The Subscribers respectfully invite the citizens of Schuylkill entinty, to call and exnmine speetmen■ of the latent improvements in the art of Daguerreotyping, which will he exhibited cheerfully and without charge. & J. C. TENNENT. Suns 29. 27-6mn. Pottsville Steam Planing and TURNING MANUFACTORY. T - liE undersigned have made complete and perma nent arrangements.for the manufacturing of Finer Boards, Window Sashes, Sawed Laths, Bed Posts, Ta ble, Crib, and Washst.ind Leg., Awning arid filching Posts. Bannisters;. Stump Feet, Rolling Pins. Potato fini.ttersr.-Betich , "snil Band Screws, Porch - and Newel Posts, Bed Pm., and a general variety of turning of all kinds. They will keep constantly on hand Yellow and White Pine Floor Boards, Sacking and Laths, and other finished work worthy the attention of builders. They, have circular Rags for slitting milli to any dimension required far building mother purposes. Febs4S-6] 11.3TRAliCII Ar. Co. lIENRV THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE. Xa. 17.8 Cie sant Street, shore Sere-Wk.—Philadelphia. EEPA constantly on hand the largest and best as sorpnent of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted. Can vas, Steel Beads. Bag Clasps, Time's, Purse Rings, plain arid shaded Purse Twist, Crotchet! Bags, Purses, Sewing silk, Spool Cnttnn, Patent Thread, Needles, Plea, Tidy Cotton, Knitting Pins, Silk and Fancy But tons, Cords. Tapes, Silk, Potion. Wonted and Linen Antis. Enthroilleriei,• Perfumeries, and a general as sortment of English, French, and American Fancy goods. Also.snle akent for BRINCHLTRST'S CELEBRATED HAIR MIXTBRE, fpr removing dandrulTand dressing the hair, siring it a tine glossy appearance, bring deci dedly the best article now in tine—cheap for cash— whnlesialennd retail at the THREAD AND NEEDLE :STORE. Nn. 170 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. = Philadelphia, Sept. I . '46 15-6 mo rDAGUERREOTYPERoonts, tbe Town MIL ("coin Street—,rorreviLt.r. BF WILLIAM WARREN. LADIES and gentlemen of this place and vicinityare informed that they can have their LIKENEdSES taken as well in this place as in the best establishments to Philadelphia,' To make them satisfied of the fact, they areyespectfally invited to call at the rooms and ex amine specimens and judge for themselves. They can he taken as well in cloudy weather as in fair. Terms the most reasonable, in view oftha perfection of the exe catkin. Instructions given In the art on reasonable term.. Sept.2llSlS-25- PIONEER FIRE ORICK - MAN U. FACTORY. ANDREW J.' MAPS. Respectfully informs those who are engaged in Business, that he is prepared to fill niders for any quantity of a very superior article manufactured under his immediate supervisirm, of the very beet material and which 'are warranted to give oatlsractlon: Tie has on hand Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire Bricks, of all shapes and sixes. Grate Fixtures. Fire Cement and Fire Mortar. Fire Sand and Fire Clay ; all of Superior qualities. Articles of every description made to order at :under ate prices. Those who entrust their orders to the sub scriber, may depend on having them executed at the shortest notice and on the most favorable terms. Be ing a practical Manufacturer. he knows that he can furnish articles In his line which will favorably compete with any thing in the Market. • Reference is made to the following parties, whohays tested the Fire Brick Manufactured at the Pioneer Fire Brick Manufactory. E. W. McGinnis, Pottsville; fiord Patterson . , do.: Wm. Dillaven. Millersville; Edward E. Bland , ems - vale ; James 11 .'Pattersitn, do. Pottsville, July @7, . FAMILIAR DIALOGUED/ Ainteresting 86ok for Sundaj Reboots, just published Hid for side &VIM subscriber's Book. no res. Pour/ilia. iltAterthers will please call and fa* ram Shia coplos. • M. DANNAN, w toots iDat RTUI 111111111 a. HAAS' EXPECTORAN For lice Cars of Cessasiptimi„ Csarks,hisofe. TO VIE PUBLIC. TN PRESENTING this valuable 'medicine tothe pub lic a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases in general: I have been actuated 'solely by the treat success attending its use In my own Immediate neighbothood,and a desire to benefit the Meted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of Its usefulness. and dotter myself that its surprising aka. cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of Its vinues as will satisfy the most incredulous. that CONSUMP nom may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is Twined to in time. As Consumption, however is-a disease which differs much in the severity ol its amp- MN, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the akin of physicians it cannot be implored that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure In every case and 1., • t'...; • stage of the disease an the contrary, we espem is to full sometimes, a :Ircumstance 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, veil known to the public. Ma. W.J. Ilass,—lfaving been afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, and havinghad the ad vice of some of the most eminent Physicians and was gi• yen up as incurable. 1 was induced to make :stator your invaluable Espectorant,and am happy to say that 1 am entirely cured, and am attending to daily occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Prenorni to to kine your EXPECTORANT, I squid sot, ill had been I so disposed, do anything at my trade. 1 ban since ree -1 ammended it to several amp Mande. and particularly one case of Conveners° Cortsusrnors. ant am ham instate that in every instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully JOSHUA DAWKINS. SchitylkillHaven. October 1.1844. • Scuortstax. Havre. Jemmy 1,1845, Mr. W. J Sire—Daving been Maimed with a severe pain in the breast, 1 was induced to try our Expectorant.and after using one bottleofit.fonnd it to relieve me, and 1 do not hesitate in recommending It to the public ass valuable medicine fur Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast. ' I lam respectfully yours Ste.. EDWARD lIUNTZINGER. Benue MILL HARM October 9. 1844. . I was taken with a bait cold soma time ags.i and used one or two bottles of.kfr Haas' Eryectoraiit, which re lieved me much, and should I have occwoon for the above ac in, I would freely call on lifr. Haas for his in vnhiable'Expectotant. DANIEL H. STAGER. Sintuvr.atu. MYER, July, 29,180. ' MR: Of eux•si J. MA AS.—Drar Sir .—I am happy to testify to the emcacy of your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was Wended, theta( re lieving Coughs. Colds, &c.. Yours respectfully, MIAS: lIIINTLINGEw. For sale by-the Proprietor at Schuylkill Raven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill court,. Pottsville—J. 8. C. Martin, • • Llewellyn—Johannan Cnckhill, Esq. Blinersville—J. & J. Falls, New Castle—George Relfsnyder, Esq. Port Carbon'-Henry Bhissier. P. M.• Land logy/Me—Color & Drumheller, Plnegrove—Graeff&Forrer, Tamaqua—Refiner & btorsanroth, litiddleport-11. Koch & Ron, Tuscarora—George R. Dry. , D- Frederick Klett & Co., base been apponded gene ,ar agents in Philadelphiti, for Haas', Expectorant. ASTROLOGY. .. ' ..i , . . . THE, aubneriber; barley just arriv ed from Sweden, offerable services Haile lelphia and t p.„. ‘ ''',.. ;•-•.....-",-;., its vicinity. That ( y • axe- ^1,707 - i v , ,-- there it r e more Ik:Ir. Q A U N I Z AT ' MITTAITMII`NNy" to the citizens of CHARTER PERPETUAL • . - heave and earth '''' -- --ez , ..ljis than ever ' was A. Reimers agent; for Schuylkill County, office corner dreamed of. Is daily made manifest by the Astrologer, ti „ of Mahantongo and Seerind Stntem. C. W. ROBACK , whnse miracles aPProaeb more near gultat Ilatents - raer, Examining Physician for • those spoken of in the Scripturesdhan any ollatterdays, Schuylkill County. by his daily performance of wonders unheard of in thin 11 11 E Company are now prepared to transact business country; yet quite remitter are thousands in Europe who upon the moat liberal and advantageous tenni.— have enjoyed his crinfidence.among which may be men- They are authorized by their charter (sect. 2) "to make tinned Oscar, the present King of Sweden, louts Phil- all and every insurance appertaining to life data of itpe, and many or the English nobility and gentlemen of whatever tinder nature.' od receive and execute Mugs, high rant, who have consulted him respecting losses, make endowments, and to grant and purchase ennui by design or accident, and who have been gratified in ties." The Company,sell annuities and endowments, invoking the powers of the wonderful science which and act an Trustees for minors and heirs. Table of Premiums mini' ed for the 'Assurance of 1100 lie has inherited from his ancestors. For information of his powers, in forme the result of law suits, and all undertakincs Of hazard, and advice for the restoration A g e . , Pre.,,'"- Age. Prem. Age. Prem. of stolen property, and for the speedy, cure of disease, ~.,"• "",„ 31 209 48 336 of various kind., heretofore considered Incurable by .'.47 346 our best physician,. ; • , 18 55 '. 32 33 -'I 20 ' 48 362 lie is also prepared with a quantity of his celebrated • ,k 1). .59 34 .2 27 49 377 Astrologer's Swedish ennsumtion syrup, which Is pro- ,t,' .; 35 232 • 50 3 94 dining such wonderfirl corea in healing ulceratinn of ~„ .' .4- 56 240 ' 51 413 the, Lung/ front Consumption. More then 10.060pArepea •, 20 66 37 247 52 432 have been reitisfartnrily glued in Sweden by this won- e n 5„,9„ 38 254 53 451 derrul remedy. Each bottle is tecempanled with minute'. . 6 ' • ' 6 ' 39 '2 62 51 471 directions, and for vales( his office. 25 ; 76 40 378 - 55 - 1 Sil 41 281 - 56 r' 5 12 lie would respectfully refer the sceptical, rind all .27 ,; 69 42 592 57 533 amen, to. . • Mrs Moss, Brown street, between 3.1 and4th, back of 28 91 26 ' ' 85 43 301 . 58 ' 551 No. 1)5. • 29 96 44 312 ' 59 578 Mrs. Mary Miller. No. 3 Ashanes court. between Bth 30 2 114 ' 45 323 60 •6 03 and Oth, and Locust and Walnut sm. The premiums are less than asp other company. and Mr. Jritth Blair. A And ,belowl Fitzwater. --, I the nitlivies afford greater advantage,. Tables of half M r. B. Al 317 North 2tlnt. . .)'early and quatterlypremiems, half credit rates of pre . Mr.. E. M. Oasis, 12 North Ohl el l . I mitim, short term., joint live.. survivorship,. and en- Mr. 1i Johns, 16 Little Pine it. ' dowmento ; also, farm of opplitatiou s ((or which there Mr. M. Johns, 16 Dean street, between Spruce and are blank sheeted are to be bad on application at the Locust and Slit and 9th sts off:ie, or by letter to thi• agent. Mr. J. Davies. 23 South 7th at. • TRUSTEES. Mr. R. Sanaren.7:lWmul et., Kensinetnn. President, JOHN W. cL.konorol. Mr. Minten, N 0.6 Hurst st.,between Lombard, g ou t& Vice President, PETER CULLEN. sth and 6th. d . Robert P. Walsh, Clayton B. Lamb, Ile has been conourted with by all the cmwned heads WM. G. Alexander, Alve E. Laing, of Europe.and enjoys higher reputation as an Astrologer can'• C. Market>-. R. F. Loper. Ulon any one living. Peter Cullen, William Craig. _The period of fllle birth is generally marked with some Peter Rambo, George N. Diehl, '• peculoar circumstances. that has a visible effect on the Wm. w- 1147, Robert Morris, conduct 01 our lives, vinch Professor Robect will read Joseph T. Thomas, William M. Baird, and explain to the sstnnishmeet and eatisfection atria. Stephen Crawford, Harvey Conrad. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS, Francis NYCO, M. D., J.B. item. Ile will lowlier all questions concerning Law twits, Marriages, Jotirneys, Veyagen, and all the con- Biddle, 57. D. corns of life. TREASURER, Francis W. Range, „ Terms. Ladle. 50, ,eentn. Gentlemen $l. Nativities 11. G. TUCKETT, calculated and readin fell ; accenting to the oracles of Pitiia•Septl6 '4B-36-1y) Seeretery and Actuary. inaltrulinesien• ; Terms,Larlles..l: Gentleman. 8150 NATIONAL 7 1.0.A.21 FUND Netieines calculated according to Gerimancy : for Lx- LIFE 7AsSURA NUE SOCIETY or LONDON. dies, 22; in full, B 3; Gentlemen . 413 ;in fall . 05. Per- t 0 A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit Of the Widow sons at a distence can have their Nativities by sending CI. and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par their day of birth. liament.---vCa pita! £500,000 or *2.soo,ooo—Besides a Re- All letters containing the above fee will meet with serve Fund (from truti•lus Premiums) of about 15185,006. immediate attention, and sent to any part of the United T. Lamle Murray, Ecq., George street, Hanover States on durable paper. square. Chairman of the Court of Direrotnt in London Office, No, 71 Lncust street, between Eighth and Physiciare.—J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. .Refaary.— Ninth, opposite the Mosical Funrl.llall Mum from 9 W. 8. B. Woelhoune, Feil ,F. R. A., 8. Surstary.— A,M. to le P.M. C. W: RODACK, Astroineist. F. F. Camroux, Eel. Philadelphia. Sept. 9, 1848 1 . 37-0 m The following are among the advantage. offered by ----. this Institution:— The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri- - fling additional cherge. The travelling leave extensive and liberal. Person, insured for life, can at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the same privilege for. five successive years, on their own note and deposit of policy. Pert of the Capital Is perma nently invested in the United States, in the names of three of the Local Directory, as Trustees—available alwayi to the assured in eases of disputed. claims (should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium becomes .dne without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination. The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties, may parilclOate In the profits of the Society; two-thirds of which are annualiv divided among those assured for life on the pat ticipation scale. -Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the adeentages offered by. thin invitation, by addressing the General Agent,.). Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New York, can obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers for effecting an insurance. Hr. Any information with regard to this Company can he obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal. Aneust 21. 1817 34 TEA DEALERS, S. Jr. corner of Chesnut fen( Tore(ftls streets, .I.IIIILA.DZIZHIA• ll.—One of nor partners having learned the Tea 1.11 'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi. dense of seven years among them, the pubic may there fore expect of its the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired.. To" our Block teas. particillarly, we wish to rail at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit tidy for foreigners. Our physicians alto recommend the Black as making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package Is in secured as to retain the 'virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate and" contains fall weight of tea, independent of the metal and paper with which it is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS dc' Co, The above war - mite tea, put up in 1, 1. and I lb. cicxxor. jog' receive d and will be constantly kept for due by tho subscriber. J. WHITVIEI.D. Niovit7 17:- 48-tf MONTOLY BITIAVFIN, NO. 7. _ 4t tstarv:, 1 1 U ' '• I ' • p .p 1 L. "ateal. 9 I During the months of July, August, and Septem ber, stomach anal' bowel complaints ravage many portions of the country. One-third of all the deaths during than period will be 'he result of these dillicul- Ws. For Children: the :rnefenbem Cats-names PAnACEA. wialinove infal lible preventive and Cure. For adults suffering un der the worst forms of Diarrhcea and Dysentery, Bloody Flux, and the like. the DraelTenburg Man:franc dyitue is equally _ _ The tables of mortality In the thy of New York, during the week ending the 15th of July Instant, show that out of 284 deaths 108 were caused by the above disorders! The same ratio will elsewhere appear. • . In Fevers. Fever arid Ague, and the like. the cele brated Grae(enberg VeGrrant.6. PILLS and Ma taw Giv - rerts are the' most reliable medicines. and they should he procured without a moment's delay. The. Graefenberr Sarsaparilla Compound is taking the lead of all others, and contains double the number onions of any other. • risThe General Agents for Pennsylvania, Maryland and District or Columbia. are Howell & Read; No. 40 South Second St. Philadelphia. to whom application may be addressed. EDWARD BARTON, See'v. And for sale by J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville: J. W . Gibbs, Minersville: F.. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. 11. Alter, Tipicarom ; John Williams. Middleport ; Robert But. ler, Spring Vale. [Aug. ID, '4B. ! MMIXf=tI3MI . _ . , i. . THE subwriber would respectfully In form his friends and customers, that he has located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC TORY in Third Street, No. 90. a few doom below Race. where be woold be pleased to see his om customers and ak many new ones as are disposed to favor hint with their custom. Ile still continues to manufacture Military and Sponmen's articles of every description, such as Leather, Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; - Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. . Carmel/ Bores, Bayonet Scabbards. Sward helts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat. terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Boles, Tube do. Brushes and Mame, Plumes, Pompoms; Firemen's Caps. Lea ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Sbot flags, Game Mtgs. Drams. dm. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM. CRESSMAN, N 0.90, North 3d strt.,afew doors below Race; - Ma . Jan.l3, 11319 ' 8 . Meyer's First Premium ..- Planos. fenJUST received two eases of C. Mey er's, Philadelphia that prernlnm PIANO FORTES, which are unrivalled for power and tone and are chosen by the beat performers for their content. ' The Franklin In stitute of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and medals in 1843, 'ft, '45,48, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for the '• best" (not the 44 best,) piano. In Boston they have - this year, (1847) awarded him also the Ant pre mium and silver medal of the Institute for the best ■eaare piano. Those in want of 'a good instrument will And it to their advantage to call ors the subscriber Eat B. Rannan'a Book and thuds store,) before pumas. Ong elsewhere. T. C. ZOLICH, Into 474141 agent far the lidatinthelitter. Or l Proclaim azilitiet it/Ts:pima, ;ad hissamMiarted by Sickle. ea Accidest. COMFANYI Ineorpirated March 2. 1818. (MUTUAL.) with a Capital of 0100,000. Insures all persons be. tween the ages of Wand 65, an immediate allowance of F 3, $4 $5, $6, $8 or per week, for one, two, three, nr dye pure, by paying teertalnyearly snail Thus a person under thirty-ore, insuring for one year, by paying St a year, is allowed 03 per week ; for 95 25, 01 pet week; and In the same proportion, one of a like age by paying 86 55 a year.gets 415 per week; for 07 90, Id. I '2o.' 08 ; and for It 85, he gels 1110 for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more yearly, a weekly allowance can be Insured of from 03 to 010 for two, three or Aye year,. The rates are to be paid yearly la advance, and are In proportion to the ace and the weekly allowance. In case of permanent dnubility,occornngalter an Insurance for, say Aye perms, at a weekly allowance of 010,1 a person would be in the yearly receipt of 0520 a year, for the entire five years. There are on weekly or monthly asteuments to pay, or attendance of meeting required ; and by the charter the insured. receive a share of the net profits, without liability for losses. There is ample security for the in sured, as can be shown. and prompineu and liberali ty Ls exercised in the payment of benefits. For parti culars. inquire at the office, No. 69 South Seventh -at., above Walnut t 34.11 letters must be post paid. _ DIGIECTORA. Samuel D. Orrick. iron Merchant, N 0.109 North Wa ter-street. Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Blithbelote Market-street. Charles B. ILIII, Wholesale Commissiod Merchant, 34 Church Alley. „.; . William F. Boone. 4thszney Counsellor, N dooth Seventh-sr. f Jacob Royder.jr.: Wine Merchant, No 76 Wain-plat , John Thomasoter-Tinernith, 63 N. Sixth-at • - - ' Daniel C. Lnckwoo.l, Tax Collector, Cherry-street, hear Sehoyikill Seventh street: James P. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer. No. 6 Willow-Enret. Edward Doff, Merchant, No. 39 N. Wharves. Edward 3. Crane. Clerk. No. 339 8. FUlb.atreet. Charles P. Mayes, Coal Merchant, Wallow-st.Whart Charles 0. P. Campbell. Iron Merchant. Water.above Bace•ntrect. SAMUEL D. ORRICE. President. W. F. Boone. Secretary and Sottchom Governor Emerson, M. D., 167 Walnut-atreet, Con salting Physician.. • ea- The subscriber bas been appointed Agent for this Institution in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to give any Information on the subject, and effect insuran ces on the terms of the company. at the omen of the Miners' Journal.. - B. DANNAN. June 24. 1546. 26-f y ites.i*isau*l THE 'FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • OF PHILADELPHIA. • OFFICE No.lo3l,Cheannt street, near Firth street. DIRECTORS, ' Charters N. Ha neker, George W. Diehards, Thomas Hart, ' Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. DorM, Samna! Grant, David S. Drown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson Continue to make Inauranre, permanent or limited. on every description of property, in town and country at Imes a■ low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premlnms, safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1648, as published agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as follows, viz.: 6951/,558 65 Sincis, Real Estate, 109,359 00 Cub, he., Tt MPOralry Inane, 1 . 2,459 00 81,VA1,007 07 Since their incorporation, ff' riurind of eighteen years. they hare paid upwards of one million rwo Amami thousand dollars, losses by Ore, thereby affording evi= dunce of the Advantages of Insurance. es well as the ability and disposition .to meet with OromPMeas. all liabilities. CHARI.EII N. BANCK ER, PresldUnt... CIIARi.ES G. BANCKER, Secretary. The subscriber has, been appointed agent for the above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Poltsvilleaunelo, 184125 (Febl9.B - SPRINO . OARDENRUTIIAL INSU , RANCE CO. TMS CoMPany- having organized according to the provisions o f its charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against toes 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 melt that the business tan be done for, as the Whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent :per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the Institution. without their becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or ii-• abilities of the C'cnpany,funherthan the premiums ac tinily paid. The great success which this system his met with wherever it has been Introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to It, confident thatit requires but to be understood to he appreciated., The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to It, may be obtained by applying at the Office Neer/hew corner of 6th and • Wood its., se of B. DAN NAN, Pottsville. CHARLES STOKES, President. L. MUAMMAR, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, Joseph Wood, ' Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Daliett, David Rankin, P. I...Lstguerenne. -- Walter D. Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a , bovemeptioned Institution, and Is prepared to effect nsnrances on all descriptions of property at the lowest ales. • • ' B. BANNAN. February ]5.1848. LIFE INSURANCE. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ojka No. 91, Watstat green. TIIIS Company 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 the Insured. The premium may be paid quarterly, semiannually; or annually, hr one-half of the premium maybe paid in 'a note at 12 months. , 'lndividuals insured in this Company become members ofttte corporation, and vote for trustees. 1 berates of premium, with a full participation in the profits. are as low as those of any other institution I the state or country, and lower than any of the English . Companles. with only apoetlon of the modal. Blank applications for Insurance, with full particolars can be bad at the omee. . ' DANIEL L. MILLER. President. WILLIAM M.CLARRE, Vice President. ' JOHN W. HOBNOB, Secretary. Edward Hartshorne, ALD.,,} ( maw Ezu g liers. Mark M. Reeve, In attendance daily from I to S o'cloik, 4. M. Ju224/1.4.1v T 0 PAPER HANGERS •N D 1188CH ANTS.—Tbe subscriber bits oft hand alo of rem nants of beaottrid Paper Hangings, suitable Pre mein teams, and Curtain, which LH be sold at levetban east, to dear oat the Dab, at HANNAN'S IR, 0 libtf Cheap Pepe? Stone. TYKE GERALD) LIVE ASSISHAIIICIC, ANNUITY ANDTRUST COMPANY OP PHILA.. Office 150 Crieraus Streit, MIME Inference on Llves,grant Annulfltil and En dowments, and receive and execute unite. Rates fee liasuring *lOO on a Singh life. For 1 year. For? years. For Life. annually. annually. 00 95 1 77 30 0 914 - 136 2 36 40 1 69 133 320 50 196 • 209 460 E 60 435 4 91 7 00 :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day by paying the Companysl 31, would secure to his fu nnily or heirs *lOO, should he die In one yea I ; or for *l3 10 he secures to them *1000; or for 81360 annu ally for 7 years ; he secures to them 4110.1 should he die in 7 years; or forir23 60 paid annually during life he provides for them *lOOO whenever be dies, for 116550 they would receive 85000 should he die in our year lest sairv, 1845. THE Managers of this Centpary, at a meeting held on the 27th December ult., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or eirenlar of the Company,appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the wholej of life, remaining in farce. that were issued prior to sloe lit ofJanuary, 1842. Those of them therefore whlch traie iiined in the year 1838, will be entitled Co 10 per cent upon the sum insured, Making an addition of 1100 on every *MO. That is *llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the 411000 originally insured. Those policies that were coned in 1837 will be entitled to Si per cent. or *B7 50 on every 4110:10. And those issued in 1838, will be entitled to 71 per tent. or 4175 on every 100, and in ratable proponions on all said policies issued prior to Ist of January, 1842. The Bonus will be credited to eachpolocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods, 1 D. W. Iti CII2OIDB, President Jour F, JAMES, Actuary. 03.Thesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Institution. and is prepared eruct Insurances on lives, at the published rates, and give any information desired on subject, on application at this of • BENJAMIN HANNAN. , Pottsville Feb. lath. S Abdominal Supporters; *lse. TTILE 'obits fiber has made an arrrangement fora aup ply of HOOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER; also hie HERNIAL APPARATUS, which he grill sup ply to physicians, aad those t equiring them, at Philada. prices. These instruments are now generally used by the faculty in Philadelphia. and arehiehlyrecommend eo by all who have used them. 1 P. SANDERSON. Pottsville, april22 ti 17 SALAMANDER, FIRE, ACID THIEF PROOF CHESTS, Flre-proof Doors (or Banks and Stores, Seal and Let ter Copying Presses, Paters Slate• Lined Refrigera tors, WtterFilters, Patent - Portable Water Clo sets, intended for the sick and infirm. • EVANS & WATSON, 76 Satin Mini St., (opposite the Phitada. Exchange,) 111 AN,LTFACFURE and keep ts ,cnnstently on hand, a large as.' ' Bartment of the above articles, • , I.‘ik A' 4_ol together: with their patent as im proved_ ,Salantander Fire-proof ...Safes, which are so constructed ~$ fi R , , as to set at rest all manner of •••• ' ' doubt as to their being atrittly • ' 7 ••_,.__. tire p roofand that therwill ree int the fire jof any building. The outside cases of these safes are made of boiler iron, the inside ease ntsoapstonmand between the outer case and inner case is a space of some three inches thick, and is filled in with indestructible material, an as to make It an impossibility to born ony tif the .enntents inside of the chest. These SoapstOne Salamanders we are, pre pared and do challenge the world to produce any article in the shape of Rook Sates that will stand as math heat, and we hold ourselves reedy at all times to have them fairly tested by •pultilc honfirel We also continue to manufacture a large and general assortment af our Pre mium Alr-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are over $OO now in use, and in every instance they have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them in use. • Haywood & Anyder, PottWille ; Joseph G. Lawton Pottsville; Mr. William Carr.Doyleatown. Pa. N. &.O. Taylor, 120 North 3J st.; 'A.Wright Ar. Nip!. ew, Vine et. Wharf; Alexander Carol.. Conveyancer. corner of Filbert and oth eta.; Joint M. Ford, 32 North 3d st, ; Myers Suite 20 North 3d at.; James M. Paul, 101 South 4th at.; Dr David Jayne, S South If sr.; Matthew T. Miller, 20 South3d st.; and we could name some hundreds of others if it Were necessary. Now are invite the attention oldie public.and particularly those In want of Fire Proof safe., to call at our store before Purchasing elsewhere, and tie can satisfy them that they will get n better and cheaper article at our more than at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the htdinary Fire Proof Chests at very low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. • DAVID EVANS. Phila..Sept9,MB-37-Iyl JOAAN NES WATSON. PATENT METALLIC ROPES FOR . THE URE OF bIINF.B. RAILWAYS. For role, or imported to order, by the •obscriber. rrIiESE Hones are now atinast exclusively used In J. the Collieries and on the Railways in Great Beh an, and are found to be grebtly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. The Patent Wire nonce, have proved to he still in good condition after three y6r , s service, in the lame situation where the ilempenlones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Liglitnini Conductors. Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e: I They 'are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in .cases of mull exposure to dampness, of Galvanized Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers 'DI England,kan he shown as to their efficiency., and any additional information required mapecting the differ• ent descriptions and apPlicutinn will he given by ALFRED F KEMP, 7Ftroatt'st., New York, ,Sole Agent In the United States. New York, Hay 311th. 18411 ' 43—_ isv i .;;11 M . . 7,1 L , a 110 40 .g g = B . ) = ) • 1 A ) 1 '''..? CI ,ti C . %7 S ell op 6 t"' ?l e 4"4. 4 a: Pp ) ) " OM .. Y 4 4 °4 ) • 0 E _ P :4 , •ts '1:1,, ..1 = C. . 7 F,'..*7 aa. -4 a C `c `;:" r ta" a =NEM S 0 •• • C co 1 j 51,56315 45,157 6? z;N V 4 .7. F. y LEI & q v " f.:17 i , •.! Ate ns ict. • .4z)VGVAP ,i• it t I WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH 207, .Mn. street. Buffsts,.:-NEw TORR. R. G. C. VAUGllN'S•Vegetable Lithontriptic Mix D ture,acelebtated medicine which has made GRE CURES in • Le. DISEASE3.III now Introduced into this section. The limits of an advertisement will net per mit an extended notice Grill!, remedy ; we have only -to say it has for its agents to the United States and Can tatas a large number ()redeemed MEDICAL PI ACTITIOD can 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 dia. eases of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, ¢c., and all general diseases orate system. in CARTICULADLY requested that all who contemplate the use of this in tide, or who desire infinmat ion reSpecting it, will obtain a vsment.gr of 32 pages,!which agents whose names •are taints will gladly giveaway; this book treats upon the meth - 0d of care explain; the properties of the article, and the diseases it has been yard for over this country and Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over 16 pages of testimony from the mouser Quarters will be found, with NAMES, PLACES, and DATES. which can be written to by any one interesied and the parties will answer aunt paid communications. rt. lle particular and ASH far the PAMPHLET, as no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi dence of the power of this medicine over au. diseases Is guaranteed by personaof well known standing iii so clay. Put op In 30 oz. and 12 oz., b 'Meg. Price 1t2.30 oz.; 1,12 nz.•, the larger being the cheapet. Every bottle has "G. C. VAUGHN " 'written on the directions, &c. See pamphl, tinge 28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn. and sold at Principal Mice, 80 7, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mee devoted to the tale of thla article exalt ! nivel,. 132, Nassau , New York, and corner of Essex and Washington, Kelm, Masa., and by all Druggists throughout Hui country and Canada as agents. ! Also for sale by J. B. C. MARTIN. Pottsville; E. .1. ! Also Tamaqua t R. k E. HAMMER. Orwigaburg ; LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven; WM. 8, HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE. Bt. Clair; CEO. REIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAS. B. FALLS. Ilinersvitte. Feb 7-1, 160ITSiNtrifilL it—constantly on hand and tbr sale as Testators. 9aws►ora, Bsps-17-Im+) L AODINSON, Agape. IV ABU AZIPyED 7NDEB, 4. PENAL T ME A Sererejya, speedy au.. Ara. IHE success of Weight's Indian' Vegetable Pills in the core of Fever and Ague, has been most re- Meltable. Before the proprietor.was fully satisfied to recommend them in this complaint, he had ease after case came under his notice In which It was proved that if there was Due complaint over which the'. Pills bad more.ctamplete control than another. it was fever and' Ague. The following in from a well known citizen of Indiana: assielleilte. Playas Coaelgt ;gases. Jury It 'et Dr. Wright :—Some time since, Our agent left me • supply of your Indian Vegeta ble ! have found said Pills lo be in great dematd lately in the cunt of Fever and Ague. Mr. James Boyd has a son Who been kid OP with Feser and Ague,end had Hied va rious other remedies, all of which proved of no avail. Ile determined to try your Indian Vegetable Pills, end by using one bra is now sound and well. Mr. T. Span- Om tied a daughter. Mr. Ilugh'Groveo a son, and Mr. Charles Nichols and three of his tautly, were all down et the,,sayie time with Fever and Ague, and had !also.' Hied the various other remedies without erect. /Tour •Indien Vegetable Pills anon restored them to perfect health. I keen assure you. frott fr what 1 have seen; your Indian Vegetable Pilo may be;reited on for a cettaln eureof Fever and Ague. Yours, respectfully.! JACOB DURHASI, P. M. • Also acting Justice of the reit l l.- ‘ This is tet Certify, that I was entirely cured oft e Chills and Fevers, of several monthastandlng, by the use of four doses., of four Pill, each, of Wright's lb dian Vegetable PIlla„ and after taking medicine fecal a regular physician for some time, and have had no sy p. toms of it lancet which has been about one year ago .1. W. SPENCER. Terns. Ceempaigee tottery, Me. This to to certify. that I was cured of the Chilli an Fevers by the lion of Wright'. Indian Vegetable after baring had three attacks of It. DAVID BERRY. Ssgar Grove, Fairfield Cagety; FEVERS. Fevers, like every other form of diocese, are only an effort of nature to expel front the body something that is opposed to health; It is merely a waggle between the good and had humors for supremacy, and the com motion which ensues is called Fever. The usual symptoms of a Fever are heaviness, languor. anxiety. meting and yawning, with alternate fits , of heat and cold. After which, the patient complains of pain in the head and-back, thirst. difficulty of breathing. pain in the limbs, a sense of fill netts about the region of the atomach, nausea. and sickness, with sometimes a vow. Bing of bilious matter. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills will be_ m:rod peculi arly adapted to the cure of all kinds of Fever, becaaae they not only thoteuguly . cleanse the stomach and bowels from all billons humors, hot they open those excretory vessels which empty into that:towels: and consequently, the impurity contained in the circulation (which to the cause of disordered motions of the blood, called Fevers,) is thrown into the bowels, from whence it is carried off by the regular nlvitte diacherges. . In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fevers, the only cure necessary is to have the medicine oper ate copiously by the bowels. ft the eymptoms are ur gent, from four to Otto pills should he taken. night and morning, until the fever has subsided; after which, smaller doers, once It twenty-four; hourii. will be suf ficient to restore the body to a stale of sound health. Persons going West or South. would do well to take with them an ample supply of this medicine. as a pre- ' ventive and cure of Southern and Western Fevers. Lel it be rerrieenbered that 4V/tour's lames Vgoz. TABLE Pizzo ate prepared with special reference to the laws governing the Mimeo body. Consequently thee, are always coml, always useful. always effective in rooting out direaee Every family should keep them on hand • Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville: Medlar & Bickel, Orwigaburg. • , A. Ileebtler, Port Carbon. Dewald 11. Poff, McKearsburg. Gen. R. Drey. Tuscarora, Henry Koch & Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua; ar. 1: Hammer, Orwigalturg. Wheeler & Miter, Pine trove. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. Jacob Kauffman, 3lahantango. John Weist, Klingctston. • Gabriel Herb, Zimmerm intown. - C. B. De Forest, 51inerovtlle. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. • . , George Dreibelbie,• East Brunewica.- S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia. . Levan & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven. - M. & J. Dreeber, East Brunswick. . Jonas Robittholde, Port Clinton. • Reifanyder & Winner, New Castle. • D. E. Reedy. Lower Mahantongo: • • 'Eckel & Barred, Tremont, • - Wm. Price, St. Clair. Boyer & Wernert, McßeausbOrt!. W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. *Office.' devoted exclusively to the Satan( Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col lege itf Health Greenwich street, New York ; No. 198 Tremont street. Boston—and principal office No. 164 Bare street. Phila. (Aug. 21,17 34 Aug. 19.31 TO THE CITIZENS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF th rirturs DR. KEELER'S CORDIAL CARMINATIVE, 1;On the speedy tore of Darrlicea,Dysentery, Cholera Infant's°. Cholera Morbus, Summer complaint, Colic, Flatulency, and all derangements of the Stomach and bowels from Teething, etc. Thousands die annu ally with disease of the seamark and bowels from region'. Among the numerousremedies both public and private, recommended for the above diseases none are equal to the Cordial—we invite a OW, and challenge a com parison—years of experience and, trials made with it in hundreds of caste. superadded to the' voluntary tee- Almony of physicians and others, rives it a character not to he unheeded by thmie chsoshing the welfare of themselves and their children, speedily subduing the pain and inflainatory tendency allaying irritability of the stomach, and constraining the unhealthy evacua. Sous. its operation is prorript and effectual. Read the following testimony from practisinephysicianot Dal:rule, Barks Co. August 23, '47.. Dear Siet—l am now prepared to recommend your Cordial from having used it with success in several in stances; and am now trying your Panacea la a case of protracted debility, attended with ,a tough, apparently produced in the young lady by her "outgrowing her strength" to use a common phrase. Yours, ke. ALFRED EARLE, M I). Philadelphia, September 13, 47. Dr. Keeler:—At your request I have tried you Cot— 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 end' bowels, of the present day. With the best wishes for its success.' believe me yours truly, SANFORD BELL. Late Surgeon IL S. Navy. • Zuscrince Co. .11reserilte, Dec. 11, '47. 0...4. -- o •ig . 2 v, o s o as`g. I : 1 1 .0 0 flo 11 Dr. reeler .--Sour.etime lag summer your agent left me some of your Coidial urging me to try it. It so happened ttp u l , had a case ; a child about els months old, whoses ach and bowels were in a very disorder: ed conditin 4-aused by a deficiency of its mother's milk The child was a mere skeleton, there was much ter,' mina tenesmos, and constant evacuations. I adminis tered every medicine remeld think of with but a slight I.lleviat lon of the complaint. I then thought of giving your medicine a trial, commencing with small dose., I soon perceived the child could bear a full dose as re= commended in directions ' • before it had taken half a bottle the stomach arid bowels had recovered their natural tone, every other had symptom yielded, and the child remise red rapidly. I have no hesitancy in saying that your medicine Is the very hest for the above com plaint I have administered in II yearn practice. Very Respectfully your friend, BOWMAN, M. D. I • - a v. 4 '',; l , '3'. Z. M I:l4'renared and sold 3. W. cos., of Third and South, and Third and Green streets • Philada. For sale by J. G.:Brown, and J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville; E. Klein. ert and Samuel and, Port Carbon ; J. B. Falls, Minersville ; W. Haas.. Schuylkill Haven ; E. J. Fry', Tamaqua; and by Druggists throughout the County. Prier 25 eta. per bottle. Also Dr. !feeler's "assets, a speedy and powerful remedy in all.Scrofitious Elynhitilic and Constitutional diseaces. It is infinitely superinr to any known remel dy in chronic affections of the Chest, iltomarh, Liver and Skin. It curecradirany chronic ftheumatism, and diseases arising tram impurities of the blond. Females sufferin, with loss of appetite...constipation, nervous debility, "Irregularity," sallow complexion. pimples, blotches. etc, will findihe Panacea to rive permsnent and !maim/relief; For particulars see pamphlets. 'Price Si per 6 bo'Ries pone 10th] april 15 16.1 f I s A CARD. • 1 1 11 LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public 'in general. to their extensive stock at Spring and Summer goods, just opened, which consist .. , of French, English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimere. which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Vesting& we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. Shirts,Suspendern,Glovell, aCc,.tvereselected, and can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United Stales. - , •• L & T. flatter Stales.,_._ they dole to their cis. tomer,' netter satisfaction in the way of good wori& firmer goods, and more fashionably cut rotas than the majority of tailors In the cities of Philadelphia, New York, nr Baltimore. L.& T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that' they cannot he surpassed 17 their profession. LIPEIN COTT & TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensiVa Clothiers. • - Corner of Centre & Makanitingo ate., Pottsville. P. 13.—Just received 10 pieces of fine °lack and alive Cassinett clOth I IS pieces D'Orsay Plaid thisimere, ISO yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, ' _ ISO do Enelish do • 15 pieces of Ellnly French Cloth, • • 1 11 do Bonjoun do 1 2 do Single Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drab Accifor Sommer Coate, - 10 do Drab, Mae. Citron Breen, London Smoked Cloths. All of the above goods can be seen at. the Clothing Store of Metiers- LIPPINCOTT dr TAYLOR. April 17, lair 16.Pottsville. • WHITEHALL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (LAI .. 1111157 . 0L COLI.E.E,") For pave gentle. mi: situated on elts Riser Delaware three miles from Bsetington anti Bristol, and sis taw mites frees Philadelphia. INthis institution young men ore thoroughly prepo reel far business or entrance into our Universities. The charge for boarding and tuitinn. Including wash , Ing, the use of English books. dce., Is ro per emotion of 53 weeks for boys over 14 year. of age. and SOO per senior, for boy. under 14 years of age, payable in ad. Caere. Tuition In Etiageo, : : 310 per session: 4. Piano ngu , : : 4 : •• Other Instrument : 10 Address all communications to Bridgewater P. 0., 'Units County, Pa.. post paid. Communication Is had with the City et Philadelphia, Burlington and Bristol, by the steamboat Bun, which atop at the wharf attached to the premises. Circuit:a will be. sent to those who desire Bather Intormstion concerning the school. (ki7.41 -41) EDWIN D. BUCKMAN, m.p. Ot t e Stainer, IKirAdrantages2pf Forest: —"Th. functions of the forest, breldii supplying . tim• r and fuel, are /eery /ethnic The conducting fr• - ere of the wee r , tender them highly cadet kr C storing the iliztprbed equilibrium of the electric lurid; they 27e Of greet value in sheltering and pro edingelo4 tender vegetables against the destructi a effects of bleak and parching winds, end the en oil deratil of the foliage cif deciduous trees. and , the deco* position of their decaying trunks, fora:Lan accum ulation of vegetable mould, which giv the,grett est fertility to the often 'originally bar en` wile an which they grow, end enriches lower' rounds by the, wash from 72 ; t111 end the melting a owl. . •The inconvenlenciev resulting from a want of foiestght in the economy of the forest, YO already needy felt in many parts of New En land, and even in come of the older towns i Vermont. Steep aide hills and rocky ledges tire all suited to the permanent growth of wood, but hob in the rage for improvement they are imerovidently stripped of-this protection, the action cf coo Ind wind and rain anon &cilia/ them of &eft' Mire coating of vegetable rnoold,and this, albeit ellitntriPi led, cannot he roomed by ordenry hualwadri. They remain, therefore,barren owl wasiptly bide, preducing neither gram nor goes; dp) yi e tti ng we' crop but a harvest of noxioos wet 1, to Wed with their scattered seeds the richer iii bit grotinds below. Sul thie it by no .means t a only end reirt.i!!ing from the injudicious destro lion of the wood.. F r ,„;: ! . serve as reservoirs an equation of hymidiiy. lu wet seasons, the we aye.. .:as an r d apuney toil of wood land retain lariiilitt portion of the falling rainr(and gi e back die moronic in time of drouth, by ev potation 'or through +he medium of springs. IA y thus barb cheek the sudden fl 'ye of. wafer fro the eunfice into the itteSIDO audio", Frotods, en prevent the drOurilha c 4 ea mner frorrf par•hing ur pagursa and drying op At rivekett which wet r them. Fitter and } On the other hens. *Nese too lar s a csproper ir thin of the surface is bared of wSil. be action of the summer sun shd wind scoreheed hills which are no longer shaded or sheltered b tress, the springs and rivulets that found th e' supply is the bibolous sod of the forest direppeir, and , ths e l m farmer i s obliged In surrender his endues to hii cattle, which can no longer find food in hi. pasture., and sometime/ even to driv them miles for water. A ;sin the verdant aut o nal rains. and melting anceicof winter, no lon Or fOdettOp ied and absorbed by the leaves Of th e pen soil of the weirdo, but falling everywhere upon a GOT. partitively hfird and ',en surface, ow swiftly' oir.r the smooth ground, washing 'avr y th e vege table mould a: they aeria their natur• outlets. fill every ravine with a torrent, and c n vert every river Into an ocean. The suddenness nd violence of our freshers increases in propoitio as th t e.Soil if cleared; bridges we washed 'ewe , mead ows swept of their erops'and fence., and covered with barren sand or themselves abraded b the fury of the current, and there is reuon to fear' that the valleys of many of our stream. will (loon bi eon. vetted from smiling meadows into coed waste. Of shingle and gravel and pebbles, de met, end seas in autumn and spring I Address L Rtnovalion of Apple-Tree lowing information, met teed ftu:n a fur many years largely supplied the I et with fruit, may probably be ne• our readers: It 18 generally found , sppletree has borne for : a certai years, it becomes comparatively unp 1 'has been .usual in such cases ra fel', tree'snd replace it by a younger Onel be obviated by reingrafting the old cording to the testimony of the gardne noned,the older the stock, the better Among rhundreda that Ins ' mined, when-the write! visited it, lb gone this ,process more thin 4me Ifef a whose trunks were so hollow eir in somepans to be little, more than a eM.II, which had, been subjected to this-operation the season before, end judging from the vigercius appearance of the'gralu With perfect success. The plan 614 adopted was the follow ing :—Tb. ends of the branches were sawn or cut off where they were abiut the size of s.-man's writ, or rather less, and two or more ?clone inserted in each, according t, circumstan ces. - Bithis means, iri the tour se ml three years, het obtained a large fullibearing trei r The; prim Ci,,al 'd fficulty was to protect the 7ounA-irafis !Mtn damage in high winds. 'fl.is was overcome by ingrafting the half of the tree at mo time, and leaving the other to form a ahilirr; nd complet ing the other half when the grafts wire sufficient; Ify grown to return the shelter. It or scare Sly or- Iceisary to add, that this precaution did manner. !cede the usual appliances for giving the Isamu laupport,hy ,ams of pales attached to the tirancbs ni as. It may also he remarked, that' the prat/es tire powers of the apphotresi arc frequently im paired by the want of suffiiient attention in tub. rang the fruit., The greatest, care should be ob. served in removing the apple, that the bearing spear be not broken nr injured therspy. i ' EV'.Luxurinnt Whe,t.—The inglemian of Sept. 29, says thst iiur femurs gin. entity, some of wham have not even , niehrd sowing their wheat crop, will be rather a 'prised to learn that the present growing crop of Rhea', or at least a ration 01 it, of Mr. El.jah James, in the neighborhood of Waterford, is about too feat high, some of the stalky of it in leed measuring 32 inches in height—a luxuriance of growth in the fall almost unprecedented, w. should think. The Wheat is of the, Meditetian'ean kind, (now .bedominit a favorite among our f■rmers from being ,fly.proof,) was sown in July and' ploughed in ►t the last ploughing of the corn crop of Mr. James, thus being_ a saving of labor in seeding, anOvill in the opinion of ihii very successful practical farmer, afford a rich full pastu.e without injury to it, whilst its deeply rooted state from having bad the advantage of several Months growth will enable it to withatend the rigo of the winter season with less injury, : and con equally prove more productive at reaping. "Common Sul, Poisonous R. Randall recently read a paper at a meeting of the British' Assoc, sea, as • practical cooling in W i t plants. Three 01 four plena, ha* the author, nearly or quite dead, am ed in vain for any strong poison it the plants thpmselyes, he inquired into the circumatanct a of the can these were only •pecimene of mu plan's, both, in the open •air, houses (but all in pole,) which a greater or less degree, the earn The root, were . ,compleffly rotte in young plints, assumed the wool; the I became, bine print, then around the edge, an over, while the whole plant dri They included different mieties geranium. (unchain. rose, juunio rr• To Make Goud Vinega .—Take ten gel. lone of apple juke fresh tram the prea. end suffer it to ferment (oily, which may be in about weeks,. nr sooner it the weather warm; then addieight gallops like juice, new, for produ cing a second fermentation; in two week' mole mild another', lilt- new quantity for producing third fermentation in ma.erial. Now stop the bunghole . with an empty book ;volt the neck trownseatil, and expose it to the run for some time. When the vinegar is come, draw off one-half into a ainegar cask, and ret it in a round, for use when clear. 14 in the Gnu feaalt, proceed to Mt in the rime way. Thus one c/t the other to use from., When gar, let there he a moderate de free uremia of external air. CARPETS AND (ILA .1t Eldridge's [leap Ca, ERSONS wiabing In buy Carll very cheap, will find it great) to call nn the rubsrriber, as be rent, and his other expenses ore s bled to cell goods, wholesale and prices in the city, and he offers meet of Beautiful Imperial, 3 Superfine Ingrain, I L Fine and Medium do ; Veoitiana ofall kinds.) And Oil Cloths from Ito 21 feet wit &c. with a great variety of Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and pets, from 10 in 50 cents per yard Table Covers, Floor Cloths.Cottn IL No. 41 Strawberry street, one aug26. 35 3m near Sec _ 'TOiitaititats Arm C IIE subscriber begs leavo to i 1 ' the pnbblie in general, that Lumber Yard. formally owned Schuylkill Haven,oppo.itettie Fa he intends to keep constantly on of seasoned Susquehatina-Lutrib and yellow pine board,. We beards and plank, front 1 to 2 I stiles 11. to IF in thick. 6 in. mid scantling, joint and lap shingles,k with a few ihnosahrl feet of seas 1 1 to 3 Inches thick, all of orh c most reasonable terms. Be wrtt Invite all purchasers to call and can before buying elsewhere. 'August 19, '46. TOILETTE AND FA CT (II of:IDS, VO It sale at Martin's Drug aro a. a *artery of ow i A' Caitlin and other fancy map • halt, teeth, zed it brushes, Bear* oil, Ox marrow Ild flear's greae, l ° mature in 'mica and rune, Tooth nd Pearl powder. sad many other article* In that Ilne bleb are offered Yell cheap. Step In and memo for coarsely's. ..lane 1721.) 30101 D. V. IdAWITS. rts in ,um. (.Varsh's •.—The fol. gardotr who ondun ma to many of that after Et number of • Naive. It r ore the ol I ' Ills' may `reP and se r above Men- Is the yield rehardi eon. t had under . II ere item Waih. Plank—W • nn thi. rulject Siation at Swan • to cultivation of iing been slinvin ad basing search• n the soil, and to 1! more minutely !, and found that' any hundreds of cl in 'the green t exhibited, in characteristic.. .11; the items even, mearance of o'd ern, first et the nd afterwards all reaped and dial• of the fir ceder, 1, and heath. cool place elms Oh the other half rtake more •ineptr insk is'to mike P. nking the •ine raa of best, end CLOTHS, pa Store , wt. and Oil Clotho On their adVaatsje is ander a very loW liCht that he is cla ret:l,l, at the loansl very choice assort- CARPETS I ' - ide, to y eat for rooms. it bowl priced Inurs , in I lair s and e 'llrs'rT RCr. urs. and Don Caroet,,tc. H. EI.DittDCE , our above Chesnut , lid—Philadelphia . tirETTif - Eng• I i form his friends and e has purchased the iy Zinn le Wilt. et mere Bonk. Where and a full assortmera r. Consisting of white they boards. WW I cle slit, and door lr: ! okjo1il ila,e i nsL.. nod, Ash Plank from 111111 he will sell on the tuld most reaper lfull l amine for theavelreh !AVID D. LEWIS. - 33.tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers