pOTTSVILLE. DEC. 0. 1548. rr The a bsence of the editor will account for Y deficiencies in this sreek's paper, 0 - ..4 Mal ing of the Cosi-Merchants of ,uylkill County will ho held• at the American mi e, Pottsville, this day at 2 o'clock, P. By. 1, ,Gri 1 .-----"'"-----. NsYLVAICIA 'ELECTORAL COLLEGE. ;ye Electoral College of this - State, met at ~,,berg on Wednesday last; and was organize ;r the a ppointment of Thos. M. T. iticKen• . •,1 N'esttington County; as President, and Dr. „ ;e r et Harrisburg, as Secretary, All the elec .l ibosen, were present. The votes were taken Tv ely for President and Vice President, as e by the constitution and given for Taylor f•limore. 6, e ilosePh Markle was selected es the mar te r io carry the vote of the College to the &lint of the Senate at Washington; Col. T. D¢tlield to deposit') a copy in the office' of epistrict Court of the United States at Phila -1 s pa William Colder to deposit a copy in , trwriaburg post-office. The College adjourn it 5 o'clock, after come remarks from the Pres . 1 TitE trattELTIE.TR CONGRESS. • Thd, second session of the thirtieth Congress elcOcil on Monday last. The Senate was or ;van!l at noon; about the came time the mem. ,f 1 of the Hour webs called_ to order. Upon re;ding of the Roll by the Clerk, •17€1 mem answered to their triunes. Committees were 7 .pr, ioted by the Senate and House, to wait oa _e President. At t o'clock the next day, the ~vident's message was delivered, and by arrange ;ail of the PostGllica , Department, was imme aelly despatched eastward by special eipress.— N message is genitally conceded to bo a very reti document, and will have litttle or no bearing to the actions of the present session. 'WRITING ON NEWAPAP.E I2 . We team by our erchanges, in noticing the 7 ,iceditigi of the Coot t of Appeal of 'New York, :e statement of a COO in which a female by tho omit of Mary C. Fulton, sued the Postmaster the Justices' Court, for detaining a newspaper, :a which he charged letter postage, because it rsd an initial upon the wrapper. It was decided her favor. It was carried by the Postmaster to .5e Court of Common Picas, where the verdict ere confirMed. From thence it wee taken to the 3upr i emo Court, where it was 'again alTumerl—and iS transferred to, the Court of Appeal. The I'olC:caster , it is thought, is acting under instruc- I ram from the Postmaster General. rtiFORT'UNATE ACCIDENT. A Telegraphic despatch from Charleston to the , hiledelphia Inquirer of Wednesday, states that he Steamer Columbus reached that Port on the inet,, at 9 o'clock. Shin Met with an unfor. cote accident near the close of her voyage, by 'toeing down and sinking the schooner Mission, rani ROm Key, bound to Edenton. So instants- I • :2ous was the collision, that one so l emn only out J a l crew of six aboard, was saved. The accident irpSars to have been unavoidable, and the steamer exempted from all blame. . YUC.tT.I.3I latelligence from Merida to the :7th of Octo , 'ff has reached Havana, announcing the arrival , :larri New Orleans,• of a company . of American uinteefs, and a supply of munitions of 'war.— , The Yucetccos had, taken up the &Tangy) against ileit barbarous foes, and had marched .several di . eons in the direction of the Strongholds of the :hdians., The Merida papers express the strong at confidence in the speedy success of the advanc ,g columns, and say, that soon the national flag sill again float over the cities of Valladolid, Peto, Ind 'Mame°. TAE TIIIRLTY-FIRST CONGRESS The next Congress will contain a Democratiy insjnrity in the Senate of 6, end a Whig msjoryy la the House of 20. The number of members in the Senate is GO, end is divided as follows: DOM. ocrats elected and vacancies to be.*filled, 33, ‘Vhigs 24. doubtful, .3. The House has 230 members, of which 139 have been elected, and nand as follows: Whigs 76, Democrats 54, Free Soil 9. In the present Congress those members see divided 72 Whigs. 65 Democrats. • DEATH OF COL. W. POLK...SLAVIC REBELLION. The Memphis Appeal, of the 23d ult. states that Col. Wm. Polk, residing at Walnut Bend, Arkansas., died on the previous day, and that his. slices, three hundred in number, were in open re bellion. After his death, they broke into the store house, and freely helped thethaelves to its contents —consisting of clothing and groeries of nation !kinds. Some efforts were made by the few. white !persons about the premises to i rcstrain them, but .theee were of no avail. The negroes allege that their Into master promised them if they served tam faithfully during his life time, they should be free et hie death, and express a determination 'to free themselves. There was not sufficient whites within many miles of the place to put them down, and much trouble Res anticipated. Ship Building.—The Boston Journal ;isles the , amount built in the United States for the year 'ending, June 30th 1848, 11.316,076 tons, at foliate :— . 2p4 ships and barges, 174 brigs, 701 schooners, 617 sloops and canal boats, and 175 steamboats. ", - A'TlVable Exatnyk.—The ExceLsior states that Mayiw Quincy; of Boston, who it seems owns a'public bonse,was recently offered $.500 addition al rent for it if he would allow liquor to be sold on ttio premises, but that he promptly .fiptirned the bribe.' , ' IT' Death an Old Woman.—Sarah Long+ a native of New Brunswick. died recently at her home in Madison street, N. Y. et the age of 't years. She was gt , lady of fine spirits and good memory,..end could walk about within three months of her death. Jtu ' like Her.—The wife of the editor of the Shawneetown Admeale, in the absence of her husband, publiahes a card with her proper signa susie,atating that until his return the has assumed the editorial duties of the paper. TIC The New Act abolishing imprisonment fir debt in Ireland, for sums not exceeding ten pounds, except in eases of damage, for slander, seduclion, edultety, and breach . of promise of isarriate,.bas gone into operation. • 17-A Bpodleas Duel was fought in Kentucky opposite Cincinnati, on the 19th alt. The parties uere so much frightened at the first harmiew that their honor beeaine •satieGed' immediately. The Dupe Nits ilouse of Thorns B. Wick ershem, in Danville Ky., was burned to the ground on the 22d inst. Loss 82,000, which his fellow townsmen are making up by subscription. Ty The Mad Dog Exclaimed rages lotions ly at Pawtucket, ORTuesday last the population tipped oat to maize in pursuit of an unfortunate mice that had exhibited symptom, of madam: Colonel Greene, the editor of the Boston Pssi, is said to be so handsome that he hes to arty a rery stout cane to keep off the ladies.— Whin a pity!, r:P' The Colored Man named Shorter, who was some days ago conaleted at Buffalo, of mut' der, has been meal)* to be bung on the 19th Jan.l3,fy nea , • THE CHOLER& IN TURKEY rarPonwa FACTS IX ITS razarstvrr. We take pleasure In ' giving circulation to the letter below, hem the New York Observer, as it gives information that may be useful in all parte of the Country, as ell alike are liable to the visi tation of the scourge which hoe been making slim progress westward, and may be in our land et any' time. Coxstauttaople, Aug. 27, 1848, Messrs. Editor.—The cholera' is still making dreadful ravages in various poi Turkey, as well as in some portions of Europe: Mysterious disease, that stretches its gigantic arms from the Red to the White Sea, and at the same moment of time kills, as in a moment, its hutts and thousands in Cairo, in Constantinople, and in St. Petersburg; and thus it moves onward, and on ward, and onward, toward the west, while deso lation and soriow are left behind. . • My principal object in introducing the subject into this latter is to communicate some facts con cerning its treatment, which hays been learned by experience in this part of the world. which may corroborate the observations of doctors in medical Science, while strangers to that science may 'have their Minds quieted in knowing that there are precaution! which, under Gad, will in moat cases secure safety, even in the midst of the greatest exposures. The Asiatic Cholera when fairly seated is one of the most unmanageable of all diseases, despii ingell human art and skill, In almost all cases begins with a mild diarrheea, whichin that stage is squat easily cured. ' Generally the &willies is so light es not to be much noticed it is attend ed with no pains and perhaps no sieknoss at the Stomach, and gives the person no particular in conVenience. , But it is this very diarthisa which is insidiously preparing the system for the most dreadful onset ofslisessa. . Whenever rho cholera is prevailing in any place, it should be a rule in every instance to stop, even the;slightest..diaribees immediately.—For this we havC a remedy always on hand—opium, in some form or other, must, be used immediately, and without fear. In the form of laudanum, perhaps it May bo used most conveniently. At such times it should be found in every house; and the master of the family should give the strictest injunction to every inmate in his house, to give immediate notice, if attacked with diarrhcet. Iu mild cases six drops of laudanum for an adult vvilfbe sufficient to, check the disease. The dose,should be repeated every four hours until the diarrhea is stopped. This is a most important direction. In severe cafe of diurhma a large dose must be need, and the dose may be increased indefinitely, without the least injury so long as the effect of checking thri diarrhrea is not produced. I have found every corn to yield to this medicine in its ineipientstage. The prescription is one which our good brother DOctor Smith left with his brethren in Turkey, in anticipation of the cholera, when he was returning to America; and by the blessing of God, I do believe it has saved thousands of lives. Malignant cholera aliivays excites:general,alarm, and yet I know of no epidemic that gives such timely premonitions of its approach, and that is so perfectly under human control (so to speak) as this is, in this early stage. . . . in cholera times most people are easily inclined to bowel complaints, this indicates a strict atten tion 'to.diet, all fruits and crude Vegetables should be carefully avoided, and diet otherwise strictly regulated. A person who is well may eat as ho has been accustomed to eat, only taking care not to est too much at one time. A sudden change front a generous to a low diet hal been found to be quite injurious. in severe cases when there were much pain and tendency to cramps and coldness in the ex tremities, I have used with the best effects, a mixture of equal part, of laudanum, tincture of rhubarb, and tincture of camphor. Of this, eigh. teen drops may be given to an adult in mild cases, 'at a dose, to be increasod according to circum stances. Fruits and certain vegetables, which at other times would be - hartnlesa,.under the cholera at mosphere are apt to produce diarticea. I will close my communication by giving some particulars of two or three cases, out of "many which have come under my own observation,• to illustrate what I have said above. I was awakened one night about midnight. by two of my own children, one fifteen and the other thirteen years of age. They had both been at tacked with diarrhcea and vomiting, accompanied by the severest pains. amounting almost to cramps in the stomach. The cholera wee prevailing around. and of course, I had the greatest reason to apprehend that this was a sudden attack of this disease. I administered immediately full doses of the mixture mentioned above, repeating it every two hours as long as the .syraptems combined urgent. I gave also the oil of peppermint, and re peatedly applied the spirit of camphor, with fric tion; to the region of the stomach. The next day they were both well again, excepting - of course some debility from the preceding night's attack. They-had both eaten freely the day before of a dish of stringed beans, and I remarked that. each upward evacuation of the stomach brought with it some of the berm•, in precisely the same state in which they had been eaten the day before;-- twelve hours liefore. A European merihant of my acquaintance, residing in. Galata, rose one morning and took a sea bath, as be iras accus tomed to do. He then attended to various I matters of business, which required him to walk several miles' back and forth in this city. lie re. turned to his lodgings quite ill, in the forenoon, and before night of the same day he was a curpse, having died of a most violent attack of cholera. This case was reported as one of death on the very first attack; bin I ascertained. on injury. that this individual had been suffiring with diarrhata for some days previous. Then he goes oil to relate one more attack of cholera, resulting in the death of an 'American gentleman, from the earns cause, nrecct of the &urine'. He then hopes against expectation, that our beloved country, America, may be eased from this dreadful ecourge, and laments the fearful attacks on thocghtle■e. i r regular livers and drunkards of his country. I ant respectfully. 11. G. O. DIVIGIIT. The chafers has reached this country. INTERESTING LT/ENE The New York =respondent of the Pittsburg Gazette, thus vividly writes of an interesting scene —"A scene was eriected to-night at. the Taber nacle before which all the glorious of art and arms pale, and are counted as nothing. 9 meeting was held to raise $2,250, the sum demanded by two slave dealers in Washington, for two young girls of fifteen andsieventeen—the daughter's of pat notch of seventy years who are destined not only to slavery, but a fate more horrible—a life of shame. They were among the crew of the un fOrtunate schooner Pere, and have loaned once for the south, but were brought back upon a µromise that this large sum should be raised. What makes their case more distressing is the fact that both are members of the Methodist Episcopal phurch, this fact effected their relief. The Chris tian world rallied, and after short address by Rev. )Dr.. Peck, Rev. 11. W. Beecher, and Dr. Downing, a proposition was made to send .ionnd the boxes, wait till this money was counted, and then make up the deficiency. The first time the box went on its errand of mercy, $5OO were taken and a scene ensued•beyond description. The mass of the people were ell excitement, and a demand made the the box should go round for the gleanings and round it went-gathering not only money,- but jewelry, torn from the hands and ears of the ladies of the audience, anxious to give their mite. From the audience also cries arose of, "I'll take $lOO worth of that stoelt,”—"and f sloo,"—"and $5 0 ,"="1 25,"—until the whole sum was raised. Upon the announcement of this fact, a shout arose that woke the Tabernacle, and testified that New York has stills heart that feels warmly for the oppressed, and a hand liberal to make the heart's µromptings effectual for the relief of the slave. The audience separated at 10 o'clock, P. M., after singing the Doxology—thus closing, in a" most appropriate manner, services that can never be effaced from the minds of thole who partici pated in them. ------- h BIG PETITION. A petition has just gor.e up to OUT rulers at Washington. endorsed by nearly two hundred thousand freemen of Pennsylvania, and about Iwo millions of voters in the United States, ask ing for the speedy awl unconditional REPEAL of the odious, unjust and oppressive oßrilisla Ta• riff of 1946," and the re-enactment of a law hued upon incidental protection to. American in dustry, and the principle -of speci fi c instead of aclealorem duties. Will this 'sovereign will of the people, constilutionally,expressed through the ballot boxes, be regarded by our Locoloco rulers—arid, especially, will it be recommend ed by our present democratic" President in his forthcoming messsgel In due time we shall sea—but we apprehend it will be treated with the same contempt expressed for the remon strances that were poured into Congress in 1846 against the Whig tariff of 1842. We do not hope for a change until the new Administration and the new Congress Come into - power...when we may look to see the will of the people tarried oat to the letter.—Berks mid-Seitt ..7aturat. THE.MINERS? JOURNAL; - AND -POTTSYI,4LE:RENER,AL,A!)VERTISER. _ftM.Oits The ;Coal Trade - for 1848. The quantity sent by Rail Road this week is 15,974 11 —by Canal 5,218 12—for the week 21,197 013—total by Rail Road 1.117,207 07—do by Canal 433,247 08 Our correspondent quotes the following rates of freight front Richmond to Eastern Ports To New Tork, • 9003 Boston. Newark, 90803 1 New Boren, Providence, $1 00 1 llartford, Fall River, 100 1 Troy, New Bedford, 1 03 1 Albany, galem, 1371 Baltimore, Portsmouth,N.ll., 1 371 1 'Washington, Portland,Me., 1 371 i The price of coal on board, at Richmond, for white Ash Lump, Broken, Egg, and shove, is $3,371. Red Asb from *3,55 to *3,75, according to finality. Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and Read ing Rail Road and ; Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on Thursday cresting last RAIL ROAD . . WEEK. TOTAL. W tat. TOTAL. Pt. Carbon, 5.922 01 356,607 16 3,311 13 256,173 II Pottsville, 1.787 06 113.785 15 311 15 31,893 07 II Haven, 6,679 06 472,789 It 1,174 03 121,450 18 N. Clinton, 1.590 01 134,085 00 386 17 17,660 12 15,978 14 1,177,267 08 5,218 12 4.73A7 08 433,7 09 Total b .y n n & QV!. 1,610.534 IG TRANSPORTATIONON THE. RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. - - . The following is the,viunntity'of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the : • . WEEK. To.r.u.. Mine Hill and S. H. R. It. 7;3M II 613,3 m Is. Mount Carbon do 3,811 13 239.529 09 ttchilylkill Valley do 4,653 05 307.440 12 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 0.144 06 356.933 06 Mill Creek ' do 2,084 14 278,225 OS Little tkhitylklll R. It. 2,511 00 155,432 02 Milton Canal R. R. 1.443 12 3 '53,592 16 2 Swat.= Railroad, 1,767 11 0 34.239 17 2 LEHIGH COAL TRADE. Sent for the Week ending. Nne.ll, 1608 Weer. . TOTAL. 3,199 15 '1.10.523 19 2.968 IS Ixs 09 2,1/3 00 81,023 00 2,046 03 61,960 00 3,199 05 102,071 03 427 16 6,073 07 1,337 10 70,102 00 383 05 - 10,365 11 Summit. • Rhuine Run, Beaver Wanner, Spring Mountain, Hazleton. ant Loaf. Buck Mountain, Wyoming, DM DELAWARE AND !JUDSON COAL TRADE To Not•.. 4, 1815. TOTAL. 0,230 00 412000 00 RATES . OF TOLL..A AND TR ANN MUTATION OX RAIL ROA D From Aug. I, ISIS. From 51trlarboo. :kb. Haven. Pt.l7.llmon TliPlill.delphia, $1 45 .$1 40 ' $1 20 To Richmond. 1 00 1 55 I 40 •StaTES Ot rota!, fly C tN•L. Irani &upn 1, ISIS. (.7Orlion. 21. Ilaveu: P.. Clinton To Philadelphia, 50 . 47 etA. 43 Chi. 11,1 TEM or 1•11 EIGHT or c.v. r. TU rilliadCll,llCl Ito nFI. per ton. • To New York 81,70 do ref additional Now Advertisements too Nom Page.: They .will thero bo found arranged tinder Suitable Heads. A Card. JOHN M.' CROSLAND, to his fellow-citizens of Schuylkill County, Greeting: TIIE advertiser, oiler to coup ears of toil in this County, during which he has been physically dis abled by Scary Wrists at his trade. finds lattu'elf sortie. what involved, though pecuniary losoeo. and the total prostration of his business; and has now voltwit.wrilv pledged himself to pay lain Creditors Dollar for Dol lar, with legal interest if droonsded„ on or before the Arst ml April neat—even if it ahouldsweepaway every thing he has saved by his industry during this lung period. To assist In the accomplishment of this object, and to save from ruinous aacrifice his little property, he has determined to publish his. much admired Poem —"On RVIDIT. OF Itayot.trylosr•av Tuns—dedicated fo iha Americas People,—with historical notes and memoranda, illustrative of the truth of the Poetn." Forming a Pamphlet of at least 32 pacee. beautifully got np ; and will be published by Jcsper Harding, Esq. of Philadelphia, in his best style. • 3 Price 25 cents single, or 4124 per hundred copies. Now the object of thin Card, is not m trey! But simply to ask those who know the undersigned, as well as those who do not, to give Lint their encourage ment, by subscribing for his w0rk•'....0 ith this proviso: That if it is not deemed worth the price charged, When presented. subscribers may refines, to pay for It: Subscription lists, may he had at the oilier of the "Miners' Journal" and -Pottsville Emporium" or this Card can be cot 0111 and attached to a list. a. 3. Shall we set down Schuylkill County for 2,000 'Copies. , JOHN 51. CROSLAND. Pottsville, Dee. 9-50-if TESTED BY ,THICIESANDSI And Unanimously Approved: EVERY day Is this celebrated medicine extending the sphere of its usefulness, and every year adding to the long catalogue of its triumphs. A MILLION OF BOXES are distributed annually without fully meeting the demand> For some time past, the sales have been limited intely for want of fa- cilities of supply. Truly this is a universal remedy. Unheralded, these Pills have found their'*ay tow the remotest corners of the Union, every wfiero proving their title as the POOR MAN'S FRIEND—SICK MAN'S DOPE—THE MARVEL AND BLESSING ot."rite ACE. • . . For a trilling sum. every inaividual and every family may have health insured to them for an indefinite pe riod; and what I. life without health but a miserable esktence. It Is ton precious a boon to be tampered with, by try ing all sorts of experiments upon it. The sick should i.e those medlcinesonly which experience has shown to be the brat. A PIIYSICIAN'II, TESTIMONY. 1 (From Greene County - , New York.) Dn. W. Waiouv—Dmir have found y nor In dian Vegetable Pills a valuable retnedy ,in cases of Ceiteral Debility of the System, and in all Oinking tbs ord ens. lam also In the habit of recommending-them In femslea in peculiar eases. I observe them to oper ate an the system without producing debility or pain, leaving it in a healthy condition. Jane LW, 1919. 301 IN DOANE, M. D. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. (From Marble Hall, Pa.) To Da. W. Watorr—Dear Bir: For the last two years I have had the agency for the sale of your In dian Vegetable Pills at this place, and have sold annu ally largo quantities at retail. They have in every in stance, given entire sctisfactinn. Many families In this section keep them, and consider them invaluable as a family medicine. There is no medicine sold here that can be an universally recommended as Wrigitt's Indian Vegetable Mlle. Very truly yours. February 1, ISIS. WILLIAM M. LUKENS. TESTIMONY DE ANOTHER. PHYSICIAN. The 'following le an answer lit reply to a note from our agent asking Dr. Boyton's opinion of thin medicine: Tunkliminork. Aug. 29, ISIS. Mr. A. Durham—Dear Sir :—ln rely to your note of yesterday, I would state, that I have occasionally found it convenient to nee the various "Patent Pill." vended in the shojis, and while! am unwilling to say anything to depreciate the value of other*. I am free, to confess that I consider Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills superior to all others with which I an, acquainted. I have used them.for many years, both is sty era fowl (y and in my practice generally, and they have uniform. ly proved mild, certain and safe in their operations. The cam and skill with which these Pills have been hitherto manufactured. are lit my opinion, a sufficient guarantee for like trued results in future. Very respectfully. It. A. 'TON, M. D. Dr. D. is a practitioner of long exper nee,wellknnwn in and even beyond the tines of Wyoming county. He is a go:oblate of the University of Penneylvania, and highly popular with the people among whom he resides. Let it be remembered that Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Pills are prepared with 'pedal reference to the laws governing the human body. Consequently, they are always good, always useful. always effective in rooting out disease. Ever) , family should keep them at hand. I:N.._ LOOK OUT - FM-COUNTERFEITS! Some are coat a with sager; others are made to re r xpmble the Melt of in outward appearance. Purchase from none except he regular agents. one of whom will be found in everyillage awl town in the State. RMrs. E.. - ATTV , Pottevitle. I,iti. Med/ar & ci, Ortrigaburg. . A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Dewed H. Polt McKeansburg. Geo. IL Drey, Tuscarora. ~ Henry Kocit & Son, Mithlteport. t , Wnt. Taggart, Tamaqua. ' . • E. &E Hammer, OnvigsbUeg. Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. • Jacob Kiuffroan. lishantango. John Weist, Elingcreton. - Gabriel Merit. Zimmerm intown. C. 11. De Potent. Minersville. Jonathan Cocktail, Llewellyn. , I George Dreibelbis, East Drtinswicc 9. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. Levan & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven. MI. & J. Drecher. East Brunswick. Jonas Dribinholds, Port Clinton. Itelfsnyder & Brother. New Castle. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantongo. . Eckel & Rained. Tremont, ' . Wm. Price, St. Clair. Boyer & Wernert,McKeansbing. V. Barlow, New Philadelphia. MrOffices devoted exclusively to the 'ilea( Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col lege of Health No. 28 S, street. New York i No. 108 Tremont, street. Boston—and principal office NO. 109 Dace street. Phila. [Dec. 9: '49-59-ly NEW I. MUER IrA.RD. TMB subscriber bees leave to inform his friend/ and the public in general. Balt be du opened a Board and Lumber Yard. at the corner of High Street and Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Heywood & Snyder's Foundry,: where be will keep a constant assortment of Oak, Hemlock, Pine,and Poplar Lumber. Having three Saw-mills running, -be flatters Weisel that he will be enabled to supply his friends With an description of lumber for mining or building purposey on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt a entlon to their orders ensure a continuance dr ibs imam phytri 2I -Iy3 wN. f.TrrITENBON- SILENCE t Tkat.dreadfol Cough ! The Lanes', an is deafer/ The work of the destroyer lath begun - ft coork of nano/raw. Ma in ' r It a coned of Death J • ' A" you a. mother "I Your darling ohild, your idol and .earthly joy, is now, perhapectoonned to her chamber bra dangerous cold—her pale cheeks, her thin thiunken fingers, tell the hold disease, has already gained upon her—the sound of her septilchral tough pierces your soul. Young man, when fact about to enter life, disease sends a heart-crashing bllght ever the lath prospecti of the futute—your hectic cough and:feeble Boobs tell of your loss of, hope, but you need not despair • There is a balm which will heal the wounded Worm ft ht SIJERII AN'S - ALL-lIEALING BALSAM. In 2 00 ... 1 25 145 70 100 _ . . Mrs ATTREE, the wire of Wm 11. Attree, Eaq. was given up by Dr. Sewal of Washington, Dry. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must dle. She had every appearance of being in consumption, and was so pro nounced by her physicians—Sherman's Balsam was given and it cured her. Bev. HENRY JONES, It*, Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years. minding. The first dose gave him mare relief thin all the tuber medicine he bad ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 10, Delaney street. gave it to a itistei.in-law who was laboring under' Consumption, and to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. la both Cases Its effect were immediate, and soon restored them to corn sfortable health. DR. SHEILMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES MIME - - - Cure the most Obstinate cases of Cough in a fen hours. They bavb cured a large number of persons who have been given up by their physicians andfreendi, and many Into have been reduced to the verge of the grave by spitting blood, Consumption and Hectic fever. by their nee have had the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek. and now hoe to speak forth the praise. of this invaluable medicine. ' DR. SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES . - nave been proved in more than 400,000 cases to be infallible, in fact the only certain worm destroying 'medicine ever discovered. Children will eat them when they cannot be forced to take any other medicine, and the benefit derived from the toltuinistmtion of medicine to them in this form. it great beyond deserip lion. When the breath of the child heroines toren isive,and there is picking of the nose; headache, drow siness, starting during sleep,dirturbed dreautiawaking with fright and screaming, troublesome cough, fever ishness, thirst. voracious appetite, sickness of the stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be re lieved by these incomparable Lozenges. They have never been it to fail. DR. SIIERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES ludi, t se. headache, nervous sick Itekulacho, palpitation of tits heart and sirkhess in a veil fetv minutes.— They cure lowness of spirits, despondency.; faintness. spawns, cramps of oc . ..stomach, Summer or bowel complaints—the:, keep Up the .spititsolispel all the distressing sYniptonis of a night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil: , DR. A N'S l'ooll MAN'd PIASTk:rt It acklion hailed by all why have ever tt t d It to be the Lest strenctlieniug plaster in the a arid, riad a soy ereign remedy for pains and weakneiis In Vie bark, lotus, side, breast, .neck, limbs joints, thehinatism. kc. One million a year will not !sapid) , the demand. Caution is necessary, as i berel are many unprincipled persons who would force a simians arti cle upon the community." lie careful to get Sherman** Poor Mali's Plaster, with a 'Vac *Muds" of his written some on the back—none others are genuine. and will Mk more hurt than good.. Dec. 2 41—ly • T MEM THE Gli — A.Nll3 PURGATIVE.. pon the cure of Ifeadarlse:Giddineis, Riteumatism, Piles. Dyspepih, Scurvy. Sostllpos.Jaundice,Pains in the Rack. Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the 'Heart, Rising in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthrtia. Ferers of all kinds, Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Ifearthurn, Worms, Cholera noshes, Coughs, Quinsy, WIIOI.piTIC Cough, Consumption, Fits, laver Complona Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skm, Colds. Gout, Gravel. Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other Maeases, arising from impurities of the blliod, and ob structions in the organs if digestion. herie nee has proved that nearly every II Weave ori ginates from impurities of the blood Or deranzernkot of the digest iv e.orgaits ; and to secure health; we must re• move these obstrurtious or .festore the blood to its na tural state. 11 elfectu,' The nverarowtotaking medicine is most .ly t. moved by Clicknee's Veretobts Purgative [Puts; being completely enveloped with a cmitlngofplo4 taiite:setplT 1.4 as distinct from the internal Ingiedients as a nut shell front the kernel) and have notastenfinedicitte. Moretiver they neither nauseate or gripe in the stir : blest degree, but operate equally on all the diseased parts asf. the system, instead of confining Kimmel VIM to and rack: ing any . partkular region. Thus, if the liver be Wee: fed, one ingredient will operate on that particular or gan, and by cleansing It of any excess o bile, restore it to Its natural state. Another will nrierate on : the blond,and remove all impurities in its circulation., veldt° a third will move all impurities in its circillation, while' a third will effectually expel whatevti impurities may Mum been discharged in the stomach, and hence they strike at tie root of disease, remora all impure humors from the body open the pores mentally awl Internally; separate all „foreign and obi:m*lone particles from the chyle, an that the blood may he thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart, lungs, and liver ; and thereby they restore health, even when nil other meat. have failed. The entire:truth of the above cat, be ascertained by the trial of a aingle bon; and their virtues are CO posi tive and certain in restoring health, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them in all cases where they do not give universal satisfaction. Retail prices. 25 cm. per bog. • Principal office, No. ffi, Vevey street, New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner's Vegetable l'urgative Pills, and Dr. Sher man's All-Dealing Balsam, Lozenges and Piasters J. S. C. Martin, J. G. Brown, and F. Sanderson, Pottsville: 11. Shissier, fort Catbou ; Wm. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia; Thos. Williams. 3liddleport ; 11. Schwartz, Patterson ; J. 11. Alter, Tuscarora ; Milner & Morey n roth, Tamaqua ; Was. Price, St. Clair; Ceo. iteilanvder, New Castle; James D. Falls, Minemille; Jonas - Kauffman, Llewellyn; Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mahantangn; Paul Darr, Pinegrove ; Shoener & Gars ret, Orwigaburg ; Lyon & Rishel, Pert Clinton; Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill qaven. [Dec2: '4B. 49-ly HUGHES' EXPECTO ANT, CELEBRATED For the Caro of Coughs, Cubit, .Ishketa; Bronrkitir lulpient Cunasmpthan, hlasonatioo el the . Loregs,and Monists of the Poisons ary Orrons. PHIS vslualde preparation is highly recommended by ,L physic's. and hr a celebrated chemist Of Philadel phia. for its tuedical effects and chemical combination, as web as lay thousands or other, win have made use of it —as it never has Nom used without producing beneficial effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases fair which it Is recommended. A nal bein g a regular graduate of Phartua cy. I can assure the public of its perfect safety. It is Colllllll3eli of such preimmtions as stand in the very high est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that class or al iseuses which are too uflen only the forerunners of thief fatal disease, conountirtion. Is Enna raves where there is much pain in the breast, and which lane!, extends through to thesl Ider blade, I would Strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Galbanunt Plasters tat the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In ntet;the useof the Balbanum Plaster cannot be too strunly recommended, as I have sect, so many instances of Its affording the greatest relief in a very• short space of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be fonnd to relieve the rough, and the Plaster the pain• anal, at the same lime, draw the indentation tat the curare, and thereby' act as a counter-irritant,' which every physi cian will pronounce god. without the least hesitation whatever. Persons are often said to, have the consittop- Bon, when by a judicious use of some of the hest Enter torants, anal a careful diet, they have been completely cured( PO that their experience should art as a warning to thou" who, are said to have the consumption not tat de - op:lir. but try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford gnat relief. even when a cure Is said to he impossible. Ilefore 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 cages an expectorant is tisolo.l. Itackine rough and a continual disposition tat swallow is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An exeellent remedy .In such rases is to use a small quantity arrim•tam Myrrh, nay about a tea-spoonful to a wins.- classfttl of water, anal use ass garde, three or four times a day. If the above remedy should fail, or one of the sane nature, it would be best to apply to a surgeon, and have a stnall portion of it taluti off, so as to obviate the lunation and the continual conch which it would be ly in produce in the throat. The operation Is trifling, and attended with hut little, if any lain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargb should r be used. Prepared by 1. CIBITIS C. 'Wholesale an Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street, Pottsville.d RI STANTON'S ExTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED HUNT'S LINN ENT. IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is sue'. Old Ulcers. Paine in the Back and Chest, Ague to the Breast and Faee, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruise., Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup. Frosted Feet,.ind all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant success which has attended the up .plication of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in curing the most severe easel; of the different diseases above named, and the 111011 ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it Wherever it has been introdu ced, gives toe the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the ante remedy that can be'rrlied on. A yearhas scarcely elapsed since I first Introduced to the notice of the public, Gila WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time, It hoe acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as arreat Exter nal Remedy thejirst and bre. t has teccived the ap probation of the Medical nuttily and twiny citizens of 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 charactertilready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons io pahicoll acounterfeit 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 boy, and see you get STANTON'S EXTERNALI REMEDY CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT 4 See that each bottle has my lane blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fan simile of hay signature on the second page; otherwise poll will be cheated with an article that will injure In stead of benefittlng you. The low prwe'at which it is told enables every one, even the poorest to be henefitted by this excellent rem dp. It is unfortunately the cabs that the working clan ere, front exposure, are more Subject than the idle and rich, to those very infirmities which It is intended to cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollat per bottle,) robs the nerdy 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 tonblain relief, after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despa tube entertained—try HUNT'S LINT MENT, it has done wonders, no may be seen by raiding the several rases reported In the pamphlets whither° 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 you, friends, then let Ibe blame be upon your se,(olll9. tar 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. Stag Slag, July 1, 1517. AGENTS: John C. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Roblnhold, Pon Clinton. Bickel & Medics, Orwigsburc• Lewin G. Wunder. Schuylkill Haven James B. Falls, Allnersville. Geo.ltelfsnyder, New Cube. Walter Lawton: St Clair. . . S. R. Ramona, Port Cartitin. Oliver .Sz Mara Belmont. W. Barlow. New Philadelphia J. Williams, Middleport. • - George 11. Potts, Brockville, Joe. 11. Alter. Tuscarora. 'leaner & Morganworth, Tamaqua. July 34,1847. Pottsville, May 15th,1847 PUBLIC SCI 001. BLANKS. Such as monthly returns for teachers, Collector's and .Treasurer's Bonds, Warrants for Collecting School Tax, ' Blank Order Books and Parrett. Books. • AllPlll7lon hand and fur 1111 . 14 at DAYNAN aPd W/9411110f roitsvins, Aug. b, • • : : ,-. . . A most Remarkable tiream. ataxic*. AN occurrence took tdaele in our town of Pottsville a-few weeks since. which, to the singularity of Its nature , ball not, wethlnk, beta surpassed in modern times. It is as old saying that "truth Is stranur than fiction" and we challenge the imagination of trEaddiff or a Dickens to conceive anything containing so many elements, not'only of the seemingly ,supernatural but of the Intrinsically beautiful, and reatrtrtng so nearly teagiCal.Ytt so transcendently_ id beneficial. ' • At the solitary hour of mnight when the denizens of our upholstered city of the hills weir aunty repo sing in the arms of Morpheme, their minds perchance wandering-through the Elysian fields of fancy, and partaklng of those ambrosial fruits on which we poor mortals are permitted in Imagination to feed--at this hour one of our citizens was awakened, and pot only awakened but confounded by a erase so tremendous lo Its nature as not only to completely dispel the fanci ful world which had gathered 'around oar neighbour, but to lead him to suppose that some treat convulsion had taken plate. A fall of some kind bad certainly occurred, but whether in the world of buoy or of fact was not clearly ascertained until the return of day. I The phenomenon occurred , in the house of Ceo. W. Slater, and upon an examination of the premises the next morning it was am:ermined that the Prim of the various articles of his stock of Goods had come down twenty-five per cent I The astonishment' of our neigh. bar may be imagined, but we desite to bear witness that be submitted to the dispensation with commenda ble philosophy, and that be decided at once upon the proper course of action—viz.: inlet the prices remain as he found thenron this eventful morning. especially inasmuch as his stock is BO tremendonsli huge that the task of mtoring them to their position would be Ilcrculean• Any-person who desires to witness the effects of the phenomenon can canal Mr. Staten's state in Centre street, a few doors below Market street. Dec.:, 42.35. HOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A 8 the time for making present' is appmsching and A is nearly upon us, we wnvM invite uttentimi to the following dialogue el elegant worts which base been prepargd for those who may desire to chow their re gard Mr, a Mend. , by the presenter n beintllht book, and thereby Strengthen their claims to the atredlimste remembrance of those they esteem. . Scenes in the ilfe'of our Saviour, splendidly lilac-. tented, by the finest steel engravings, or nimen ted cloth, sold edge, 81 75 Scenes In the Lives or the Patriarehiand Proph ets, illustrative st ee l esgms t,,,,,, 3 75 Book of the Modern Poets of the Nineteenth Century, ornamented sloth. gilt edge, 3 7.5 Mts. Etribtay's NeturreGemsewith twenty color ed plates. blond in cloth, and beautifbily • embossed and gilt, 7 CO t . Byron's Poetical Works, ell'mplete In one vol. splendidly illustrated, and elegantly bound. 5 00 Itemants Poetical Works, etimplete in one vol. illustrative steel estgravitigs, neatly boundtu 50 sheep, - • Ileman's ebridgekornamented cloth, gilt edge, 175 Do do t plain. 100 Campbell's Poetical Works, illustrated, cloth, . 1 ; 0 0 1. edge, 550 do . '. . plain, 150 Crubbe, Heber. sad pollok, in!one vol. Blows- . ... . , led by . highl r ii., is hot st eel Cngrav Ings,neaily hound Inehrep. 2 50 The American Female Poeta, wilt Biographical and critical moire: with& portrait of Franca ' il. Osgood, neatly' bound imclotit, • R 25 Milton. Works: elegantly bound in eloth.gill edge, 2 30 Wthis . Poems. With's portrait of the author, cloth 30 Popes Works, lilastrated, cloth,s o The Sibyl, or new oracle from the Poets. orna mented clout. gilt edge, . 30 Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy,beantifollybound, 00 Flora's Interpreter, ornamental binding. OO sroto , Cdruplets Poetical Work., sloth, 25 Eliza Cook's Poems, ilinstrated, 4 , 2 Burns'. Poetical Work..complete In one vol. • tl7 Tappan.s Poetry of Life, neat cloth binding,_62 poems of Owian, 63 Childe Harold, 62 latla Ilookli, Illoatrated, 52 Miss Lambert's Rand Book of needle work, $2 25 Larliirs' work-tab. book, with illustrative cull, " 57 Together wilt a. vrry large collection of smaller works of Poetry tnd Prose variously bound, et prices from 35 ors. to 50 ha. a volume. New and elegant Al bums front 75cta•4o Si each, a large assortment of Toy Book., Cards, &c., and fancy articles. Intended for presents In the coming season for gills, for sale at ex ceedingly low mires. at BANNAN'S Bar. 2-12) • ' Cheap flonit and Variety Stores. st of Lette n the Curt Office ember, Inti : REMAINING on the Ist 6 o Geo ri Geary Wm (realm Wrif Oa rwicl. Carnet Ginaghty Martin Grittier Conrad ix n n t ilt% ILa n e I Gillet L • Howell Melee Charles Ilealy William Mogen Mire Calb• anne Amet (Mattes l' Anderson Jena ...die Richard Allen tleorge,phr Armstleng 1%16 Jane Maly Baumgardner All Baker L foci Bergner Andrew:. Brothers Itichari Main Jacob II Ilurn■ James • Ilcrgor Carl Frei Breen Neff Isaac 'Nailer Capt Neelau Mart ship 0 _tO'Reilly Edward Healy John O'Neill Timothy ilirritini Henry, 2 O'Bryan Jame. Harris Edward O'Hara John Hunt Anna Olitnstend Mrs Sar nays Mary P . Ilarey James Pritcbard William Hall Thomas Purcell Patrick 2 nadler John Pearce John Hasten Patrick Paul John Ifornineer John, Penniman Fras II Martha Hickey Peres Peter Harunick•n Di G Plimpton Charles Harris William rowrll David Ifoffman J : Phillips Mrs Ann Hermann Rupert Plato Miss Eliza ship Parkin Moses alq Hthlcbreoht Hein- . It rich, do nulob Thomas Holt Edmund, do, It . ' Hamilton Geo, do IliOpen) Daniel Mason Wm, do Rinsell Joseph Hughes ittlihi, do Richards Samuel Ifughes Thoth do Rigby flanan Hooper John, doh Rowe David . 7 • Itiyhards JII leo John itaberrnan Item Jones Lewis -.lltbkert Charles 2 Jones Jr. G 0 .1i iltiguy„Michael /one* Misa Mao Rodgers John Jones John Rudlett J A :Jones Manning, 2 Reed Caroline tJakerman Eflige Millard Lydia Mn. Pennines John Rohe Valenti snip 'Johnson Jos 21 Ratting Nft do Jame', James Rowley John do John TlinsW,shlp S K Schmidt Friedrich Keenan V7m, AM Shultz-Levi 2 Keller David Shelton Robert &nine Edel'ard Shull Casper Emel Charle ii Seltzer Franklin? Elite Mrs Starner Thomas Kiebel Heinrich Schwarz Hamlin Kinarr John Shell John Killy John I:Khmer:or Mr Eating L Michael sini st Mi er er Jo Ed hn Award * 11.te William Smith William Lorin Pairldr4 Sullivan Conilms i 1.-tach Fraud' Scott Thomas 2 t Linean Thos. Seiler Jelin Peter t Lowe Pickney Sims Simonet : Line Patrick Stanton Thomas 2 Uttar Mrs F A Smith /4 4.1 ,iidonmuth Miss Sluice Thomas HL ' Hannah Simla Wfl Usk Miss I! 'Mercer John leslie. Rohl ship Shone !tumult famisherget Fdu Sheidin Patrick Wily John, to Snyder [teary love Rohl, do Shanahan Mary n Seidel Amelia T Rears Henry Sava Deretta Ratner George *Merkel Nathship Meyers Edward rituddork Geo do II tiny Thomas- Schindle Philip do Middleton John S 'lt Mandan John Taman Michael Manger Ephraim Thompson George Morns John Taylor 0 It Mann Charles, 3 Tierney James Morrie William Thompson E E Myten William J Taylor W J •blp Miller Leona. 2 Tastier John do Michael William Troy P hili p do Moor John V Morgans John Underwood Jas Murray John IN Mulligan alichl,2 l Williams Emir° Martin George Walsh John March Mn - Whelan Thomas Martin Jahn, ship Welsh Thomas Male Thomas do Woolsever Jacob Madden Owertido Weihert George Morgan Jag J, do Wolfinger Joseph Mathews P. do IVinlaek -William ladarphir'Jam, do-, Wiley William Dr MC 'Williams John McDonnell John 'Walsh Michael McCroryJohn Watinn Mary Mellams John Wagner Mirs Ca , Mcalinnee Rohl - 11121111:10 !McGuigan R W WORM, Mr• Mary McCormick gas ; Weiser Miss Su- MeEnally Them sac 2 McDonough Dart Williamson Thais i McEvoy Edward. L. ship ring for letters on this'll:l, will please ' ~l 1 ad postage on all Foreign Lettera moat is office, and to England or any of its w-York, 29 DANIE cents, k vi KREDSa. Roston P. M3l els. . . - • WEATUBB. STRIP. ' TIIIB VALIWILE IMPROVEMENT FOR KEEPING Cold Air, Dust; Rain, of Snow FROM DRIVING tinder outside doors, can be h • ~=.- sending al order to the aubscribet, who is authori zed to apply them in Pottsville and' its vicinity. JOHN li. JAMES.... Baßiot SOIOIIIOII Bennet John Bender U l Buries John Buehler Minims Brennen Michail Byrne Thomas ; Bryner Jos - Macke Hannah. t Bowen Airs Mutt Brown Mrsßeh•ri, Borsionan Burke Garret Becker Jaro6,4lh Itaaanka John. di Barret Patrick, 4 . 2 Buckley John, d , Bauch Joseph, d, laltan John Carroll Simon Candick Witllan Cassady James Cannon Charles Cafrerty Anthon, Cavanaugh Pete Cori right Jacob Cook Benjamin Cole William Colehan Martin Codnsr Usury Coin Michael Cullen James Ciliation Martin Crochion Thomas Clark II ft Corcoran Patrick 'Coughlin James Canon Patrick Connighani John Cnulihan William Conner MissMarg Cook' Miss Ann Cook' Daniel, ship Conner Edw 4n Caron Fraurts, So Cunningham Jam ship 2 Cox Edwin, do! Cann William, do Cooney Dennu. do Comp nn Wni.dog Coughlin Tilos,'" Clarkson Sam), do' Coyle. Thorns% dr, ClalTy Mrs Elam's' ship.' Dreher II J. David Thomas Dahl Mdrew Dora George Daily Felix Davidan J'n'than Davis tenjamin. Dunlap James Devine Daniel Davis Wm 11 Dobbin John, 4 Dobbins Mrs E W Davis Dios Jane Deal Mss Ann Dnhrtlr Wm.shi Dolan llathew, tic Doughy Jae, do ntal De Wm.' do Dtiwi:ic John, do • E - Edwatds Rich`d,2 Earl Centro, Enn Edward Early Ml,hael Ecker'. Mira Cull Farret - Patrick ' I Farrel: Mary Frank Fred'ritt Foley Richard • Poulton Wm • Fheltring Derails Fowler Abraham Fitter Beni Milts FowLl Jac • Flatly Thomts Farrel John, ship *Parsons Rpm say “tivertite4.' N.D.—The irk he pre-Pall et th Colnnleh via, We Dec2-49] ' Must Carpenter, Market Street, Pottsville. N.D.—One may be seen - on the door of James Gil !Ingham, hlahantongo street. Poturvillr, Novle, ISM CHALLENGE TO THE.WHOLE MALL A 1101 DB IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP— oi extracting grease. tar, pitch. nil, Paint. Of any nth greasy substance,from ladled' and gentlemen's clot hilly including silks and satins, carpets, table spreads. Id . no shawls, ladies' bonneu. &c. • A reward of Hata WI be paid to any person who will , prodace.A spot paint green or dry that this soap will not extract $1 par areas, per dozen, or cents per cake. Finial whoicaalo and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores Pottsville, who is sole agent for the county.. (Dc4-4 A PPLICTED READ t —MEDICAL DOME PRACTICE punctually attended to, in all its parti cular branches, by Dr. KINKELIN. German Physicinti. at his residence. N. W, corner of Third and Union OM. Philadelphia. ,DISEASES of tbetiKlN, and such at from Impurity of theblood,maklng their appearance under a hundred different forms, promptly and properly managed. TRAVELLERS supplied at a moment's no tice with medicine, &c. For, reirticolarv. see Pottsville Emporium and German Adler. (7-50-1 y DAVY'S SAVETVISIIti . S. THE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety Lamps, among which are a (ewof Upton & Rub en*. Improved Safety Lamp, which is acknowledeby to be the best and safest now In use in the mines of Europe. For sale at leu prices than they can be iiin- Ported,•t • . DAMAN'S April" I Cheop Bonk and Variety Store. JsT RECEIVED •--ainvoice — c7fiullje — oreflett lantingSliver LEVERS, suitable for miners, which will be sold very tow at Sept3o-40 BRADY & ELLIOTT'S. - - • • FAMILIAR DIALOGUES. A very interesting Book for Sunday SchoOls. just 13. published and for sale at the, subscriber's Book stores. pottsville. Subscribers will please =Band pro cureßAA. their cuSes. ' Bookseller and Stationer. LAMPS.—The subscriber harpist receired a fresh supply of Lard, Fluid. acid Phosgene Gas Lamps. Also, PhosgeDe Ga. which produces a clear mad pleas arc light equal togas—allot which will he sot at mint ufacturees micas at . • Balilleill , . 0021.431 . " Cheap Book and Vetteer Store .. • ruaLurirgizs, BOOSSELLEILX, AND TILE ?EOM. TILE etibscriber ham completed, with the aid cif the most experienced and capable assistants, a BOST- 1 NESS MAN'S 'ALMANAC for 1849, which he ts con fident Wilt commendluelf to the decided favor of the Trade and the public. • Although bearing the htimble designation of Alumnae, It is believed that this work will be found equal to use• ' glibness and merit to many which assume a much lofti er distinction: It has been prepared with a determina tion to bring within the smallest cotripals all the rations facts which a man of business will have occasion to refer to la the course of lhe year suck as the conden sed Statistics of oar National Industry, In Its various departments: of Agriculture. Manufactures, Mining, Commerce, &o:, ace—lts channels and means of Trans porta:ton—Railroads, Canals. principal lines of Steam boat and River Communication—Tables of Duties, lm• ports, Exports, Revenue, Expenditures, &c., &c. To these Is added a large amount of Information with re. gard to the most approved modes of corninene Ing,trans acting, and extending Business ; the means of insuring incomes in Commercial ondertakinp ; the relative ad vantages of Club and Credit dealings; the 'power and in:locate of the Newspaper Press, £l!,itematie Advert/- able; !totes for nuslners 31en.h.c., dc. • ' The Rosiness Man's Almanac Is cnceprm4,l se khi r , 64 doublecolumn pager, of tine but new and fair type, though containing more matter than an ordinary mem volume of 300 pages. It will be supplied to . the Trade at fo per hundred, or sB,lper thousand. Single c opies, Hi cents. Terms, cash on delivery. Orders are tee ' pcctfully soliated by V. 11. PALMER General Newspaper Agency Novi-45-2ml Tribune linildittis, N . '. V. THOLE OF CONTENTS. The Tariff. ~ I Population. . Money and Exchanger, 1 Immigration, The Coal Trade,Rules for Business Men, Inland Commerce, l tVa gut and llama of Labor, The Post Office,Tonnage and Shining, Tbe Patent laws, l Mechanical Inventions, Weights and Measoses, I Land and River Navigation, Finance. I Routes and Distance,. Partnership. , f The Electric Telegraph, The Iron Trade, I The Neospa[wr Press, Railroads,, Systematic Advertising. : TIIE AMERICAN ART-VNION Was haven:tied by th;Ogielatztre of the State of :Yet: York. for the Promotion of the - Fine Arts IN THE UNITED STATES. , lT IS managed by gentlemen who are chosen a-emai :l.y by the members, and receive no compensation,— To accomplish a snag watioull object. uniting great pub lic good with private clatiticatiun at small individual expense, in a manner beg mired to - the situation and institutions of our country, and the wants, habits and lastes of our people, the Committee have adopted = Every subscriber of five dollars is a member of they Att-C n tun for the year, andle entitled to all its privile-l i gee. • The money thus obtained, (after paying the cieeesaa . .l ry expenses) is applied. Fitter—To the production of a large mad catly nal Engraving from an American painting, of which the plate and copyright belong to the Institution, and are used solely Cro its benefit. Of this ElogreVing eve ry member receives °copy for every five &Maris paid by, hlm. Members Prattled to dunlicates,are at liberty to select from the Engravings of previous years.. When ever the funds justify it. an extra Engraving or Work of Art is also furnished toe very member. Every mem ber also receives a fall Annual Report of the proceed ings. &e., of the institution. . Sccount--7e the purchase of Paratiaes and Acalptaire. by native or 'resident astral, laresVaintibes teat sculptures are publicly exalt/heal at the Gallery of the. Art. Union till the annul meeting in December. when they are publicly distributed by lot among the members, each member haring one share for every five dollars paid by him. Each member is thus certain of receiving in return the value ofthe Ave dollars paid.also, receive a Painting or other Work of Art of great value. Tionn- , The Institution keeps an office and Fres Pis an" aellerv. always open. 'well'alleaderL and bitag viith fine Piuntinge, at 9th Broadway. where the mom- bore in New York receive their engravings. Paintings, Ace , and where the businessof the Institution is trans acted. • I The business of the Instifutio n out of the City of New York 4* tranaarded by Honorary Sccettar tre,w Ito receive and remit subscriptions, and deliver to the Member], in their vii linty, the Reports", Engravings and Work* of Art. after exhibiting them a few days—subject to which t halt they trill Ire distributed. The Institution also publishes:, serni-monibly hal- letim containing the plammtaerm purchases, Sr., &c. which is furnished to the Sacretaries for distribution to the members and othent. Amuse the encravinge issued for the members since ISIO, have been the allowing Gen. Marion inviting a British. °Meer to dinner—The Artist's Dream—t7altur Marius on the Ruins ofCarthage—ranners ,outline— ,Sparking and Escape of Captain Wharton—Capture of Major Andre—Sir Walter Raleigh parting with Ise Wife—Jolly Flatboatmen and Sybil. rd-Thrs year, each member will be entitled to a copy of the large engraving. HDEENdIi ARV SIGNING THE DF.ATII WARRANT OF LADY JANE GREY, ' Now being engraved In line by hurt, after Huntington, and also. Rip Van Winkle, the celebrated tale of Waal ing'ton Dying, with six large original outline Illustra hone, now being engraved by Harley. There will alto be distributed 2011 Bronze fileda , s nt Washington All ston ; also, :Sal Bronze Medals of Gilbert Stuart, and it Is-believed, about THREE HUNDRED FINE PAINTINGS, Richly fronted, including Ovine of the master-piecee of Arnett( an art. Tha annual tneeting and distribst ion will take place this year on the 22.1 day of Deternher. WI is very &stable that the dimes of themearbers should be paid early in the year. that the Committee may make their purchases at the best advantage, and the amount of business may require the books to he closed before the end of the year, of when no notice will be given. and many may lose by delaying the 011 portanity o 'participating in the great advantages of this year. CY.Pereoas desiring the back EnQravings, may ordain them by multiplying their 'ahem phone; they will be entitled to one Lngravine. and one share intl.e distri bution, tor every live dollars paid. Subscriptions re ceived by B. BANNAN, Honorary Secretary Nov IS-47-] (or FottsVflie and vicinity. !NEM Mc/Luny lorepb Mc Doonel Patrrk McDepiteMeret McLeonel AI, sb 1p Melt ndrew M, do McDouald Jar, do McCabe John, du Mclntosh Rob't do McMahon Catb.do Pottsville Steam' Planing and TURNING lIANITFAL'YORY. rrIIE nridersignekt has made complete cml pen:li nen* arrangements for the nornufartn ring of Floor Boards, Window Sanhen, Sarded Laths, Bed Posta, Ta ble, Crib; :us/ Washstand Legs, Awning and Hashing Posts. Bannisters, Stump Feet, Rollins Tins. Potato Smashers, Bench and Hand Screws, Porch and Newel Bed Pins, and a general warmly of turning of all kinds. He- will keep constantly on hand Yellow and White Pine Floor Boards. dashing and Laths, and other finished work worthy the attention:of builders. lie has circular sacs for slitting stuff tO any dimension required for building or other purposes. Febh 4841 TENNENT , S ASIIINCTON„CA.I.I.ERY or DAGVEREOTYPES, 34 North Second Strut, X, W, corner of Collotehill Street, PAiladc/phia. 1 1 1 1 IF. Likenesses taken are beautifully colored at huts 1 well known establishment. for One ))altar, are uni• versally conceded to be equal to every reaped to any in the city. Pictures taken equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A large misortinent of Medallions and Lockets on band, at tram V. to 35. including the picture. The Subscribers reypeet fully invite the chicane of Schuylkill County. to call and examine. sIiWiqUICII9 of the latest improvements in the art of MaunerreotYPing, which will be eibibited cheerfully , and without charge. T. & J. C. TENNENT. Phi adelpgia, June '19.'48. - .IC.A.D.PETS AND OIL CLOTHS, At Eldtart's Cheap Carpet Siam PEILSONS-Avishing to buy Carpet• and Oil Cloths very cheap, will find it greatly to their advantage to call on the eatisrriber, as he is muter a very low rent.and Ms other expenses are so light that he in elm bled to sell goods, wholesale and retail, at the loWest prices in the city. and he offers a very choice assort= meat of Beautiful Imperil, 1 • Superfine Ingrain ' ' = Fine and Mediurniln. CARPETS. Tenhiang stall k Inds. J And Oil Cloths from 'to 24 feet wide, to rot for rooms, Anita, k.e. with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and Stair and Entry Car• pelf., front 10 In 50 cents per yard. Also Hearth Hugs, Table Covers, Fluor Cloths,Eoiton and Rag Carpel, &C. V. il. ELDRIDGE, No. 41 Strawberry street, one door above Chesnut. auger, 35 310 , near Seconil—Blitiadelphias LAMPS, LAMPS, • fiNi BRACING ALL KINDS OF CORNELIUS. L A Lamps. 6;mm new and beautiful Patterns. . Fluid Lamps, ail kinds. Phosgene (las t.Amps, also Phosgene Gas. The light given by these ILltups is soft. does not effect the ries, and is superior in brilliance to Gas. It is not as ex pensive as thi—and is attended' with alkont only one kW the trouble. Also Camp/tine ritand and Mancini: Lamps. Ail of which will be sold at Itianufarturers prices, at HANNAN•S Nov 24-40 Cheap Book and Variety Stores. - HAAS , EXPECTORANT, For the Cars of P Cows.,loptioot, Cosi:Ao, Colds 4-c TO THE lIDLIC. N PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub l T ik as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the great success attending its use in my own Immediate neighbothond, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its tsefulnemand titter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to Punish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most Incredulous. that CONSU 51P PION may and "CAN LIE CURED," if thisinedicine is resorted to In time. As Consumption, how .i. ver is a disease which differs much in the severity fits Byrne- , 4 ants, and the rapidity of its progress. and li long bit f-' - tied the akill of physicians A cannot be su posed that i,,, this or any other remedy is capable of .ffecting a mire in every case and ~/.. - ti,•7 stage of tit disease; on the contrary, WI. .t expect it to fail son mimes, a :irmuustanee which occurs daily,tvith all tho oat val uable remedies we possess, fur the most si pie diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favinfroto citilens of this County, well 'mown to the public. . Ma. W. J. Mass.—having been amicted for. the last thirty years with Consumption, and laving had the ad vice of some of the moat eminent Pligsicians,and was gi• wen up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of.ymir I invaluable Expeetorant,and ant happy to say that I mg entirely cured, and aeiattendtnf to my dailyaccupation as though Thad never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, 111 bad been so disposed: do anything itt my trade. I have since tee =mended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of COIIFITIVIED Coasussegrosr, an 4 am haps) , to etatethat in every instance it had the desired effect Tours respectfully • JOSHUA HAWKINS. haven.Schuyiktll October' 1.1845. trCUVVLICILL Harm January I, 11115, Mr. W. J Ilissis,—Drar, Sir:—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try Our Expectorant, and atler using one bottle ofit, fon nil it to relieve nie, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the public axe valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast. I am respectfully yours Sc..r. EDWARD lIIINTZINGETI. Banning= IlAvmr, October 111. 11,41. I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles oftfr Haas' Expectorant, which re lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above again, 1 wouldfreely call on Mr. Haas for hie in valuable Expectorant. , DANIEL 11. STAGER. Scnovcsit.t. ['AVM July, 29.1845. MI: Wo.Ltsw J. Mass,—Dear Sie.--1 em happy to testify to the elllcacy.of your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was intended, that of:e nuring Coughs, Cob', &c., Tours respectfully. MIAS! LIIINTZINGER. • Foisale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Raven, and by the following Agents' in Schuylkill copnty. • . Pottsville-4. S. Ci Martin. Llewellyn—Johanna° Cockbill, Esq. . Minersville--.1. & J. Falls, New Castle—George Reifsnydar, Esq: Port Carbon—Henry Shinier. P. M. LaudluerDli—Color & Drumheller, Pittegrove—gikaeS& Ferrer, - ,-- Tamaq adlepert —ua—n litßo either, ch &Do & Mmgan n, roth, • , , . bil - . . _Tuscarora—iGeorge R. Dry. .. • - . . tcii. Frederick Kiett &Co., Deis Faun shputatad a, an at appti iq rbiladelpia, (bailie fjPeatplatit... • - IMEI AN- ORDINANCE, Previdiaz for the evyalatfea of Ike ;lianas is the . Bereeel of Pettrtalte. ECTION Be ft ordained by the ToWis Coded or I the Borough of Pottiville,'and it b hereby enacted by the authority of t h e same . That public markets shalt be held - in the Market House, in Market &reel Square, in the potenh afore said, On each and every week day throughout the yeas; commenting en intdartchily. tee Sistk day of Drcen lvr A: ry.,lats, to be opened at the ringfag of the bell. each day ;as aforesaid, at daylight, and tocootioae o'eioek. noon, on every week day ertept Wedneedayi and Saturdays. of each week, on which said days mar bets shall be kept open emit ten o'clock, I'. m.„ after Which said hours the market shaltrease. and no per- Imo or persons shall continue to buy or eell, nj mar ketable article therein after said boors, under a penalty of two drillers for each Offence. And each and.every person who shall buy or sell any Oleg in marketbefere :ha opening of the market as aforesaid, ..hail pay e fine of two dollars for each and every. nffence. - And the limits of said market shall be as follows, to wit.: Market St tort Square, as laid out on the plan of the Iftertntelk of Pottsville. Sarno.' ll.—That from and after Wednesday. the, sixth day of 'December, A:D., one thousand eight Inin dred and forty-eight, it shall nut b. lawful for any per son ur pm sons whet:weever, to hawk about, sell or et- pose to sale, or for any, person or person* wheinswever to buyt n any of the 'streets, lanes or alleys of the Bo- rough of Pottsville, or on any of the side walks thereof, within or dunng Market hours se aforesaid, any ash. b u tte r.e gesseeet able.. fruit. meat. pen It ry pork, dour. lard, cheese. ur any article of marketing whatmever of any kind or description. (except wheat n a il rye.) ex cept from the stalls in the Market house. or within the limits of Market Square, under a penalty of (teeth:4lam for each and every such offence. to he collected as debts of like amount are by law recoverable. for the use of the Bonin eh of Pottsville. derma lII.—No person or pentane shall, during ; market hours as aforesaid, buy, or cause to be bought. ; any articles of provision, fro It, grain, or other comae.- ! de) , (except a - beat and rye) within the Borough afore- mid. for the pure.* of re-tailing or re-selling the smite, under a penalty of five doilara for each offence, to - be collected for the use art the Borough. And no much, ; •er or purchaser , of provisions at market, or other per- ; eon or person.. by thmtatelve• or servants, shall be at liberty during market hours to purrhave any provisions, et other commodity brought- to rearktst, in erns, or is greater quantities than fur his. In, M. their respective Gambier, boarding houses. or hotels. under a like penal= y of five dollars. to be collected as nforegatd. fur the use of the Borough. Sgt.. - ruer I V.—Each and every person bringing e ; gun, cart, dray, rled, or other vehicle torten - ker. within the market hours, shall !matted placethe mate agalntt the c urb stone of the pavement, atoned the Market Square, within the market limits, under the direction of the Clerk of the Market, leasing open and unoccu- ; pied the several entrances to the Market House; and ; all persons neglecting et refusing to confirm to this regulatleb, shall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar ; fine every wagon. car., dray. sled ear other vehicle - lot placed or disposed of as Wherein directed.. And no person shall be permitted re kcal eny horse, mare or j gelding, niiile or Mlles, on or mien, within the limits of said Market. during market hours, as aforesaid. for ! any longer titer: than shall be necessary to unladen - wits j nr, unfasten t heni from the vehicle or rebuttal. to htelt they may he respectively attached, under a like penalty of one dollar for each offence. Ana each and es ery per son 5 0,0 e aforeeaid, bringing any IV3COII, e3l.l.ilrey. tied or other vehicle to tuarketae nein:said, a ittl who mss not • bare env stall in the Market Iltiuse, Atoll pay to the Clerk of The Market one dollar per ennui?, In advance, I for a nowt to be pointed out,and fixed upon by the Clerk ; of the Market, tilting the curb stone, under the n;cula- lialle aforesaid, and tiny present; or persone,refuring to pay the gold sum of one dollar, the Ottani shall be rot. j leased by distress tit otherwise. fur the useof the Liu- i rough. SECTION F, —No boric or - Other animal shall he it any time Bunche to any of the columns. Okra or of of the Market House, and if ally person shelf sell. fully injure tar deface any part. denote or A ppurtena lICe of t h e Market llousv, be, sac or they shall motor a pen alty of five donors, and make compensation tull: Bo rough for the damage et, done. - seem's l•—The Town Council shall appoint aeon, petunt person Cleik Of the Market. who before entering i upon hit ditties shall give a bond. with at least rue suf. I (tomtit surety, to ha approved of by the Coursed, and tai led it tilt them, which said lit4el shell be taken lii the I name of" The COrporat inn of the Borough of Putt ,v tit te' T in ouch nun as the Council may by resoultion tit upon, ; cnnilitioned for the faithful discharge of his duty as Clerk of the Mbrket, according to the regulations con: mined in this ordinance. and gosh ordinaneei reett: l lallrieli an Council may from time to time hereafter es tablish, as well as fur the payment over to the Weapon, of the Borough of all'auch sums of money as may from thee to time come Tune his hands front rent of smile and stands or front an) tither sourre as Clerk of the Market t And if said Cleik of the Market, shall take or receive front any person or persons whomeocrer, standing with in said Market any fee, perquisite, or reward. to his own tise,or shall grant any privilege to any person or persona moulding, or desiring le stand in the soil market nut authorized by this ordinance, or the rules and reco lotions bereiaatter adopted, or is biro um) be hereafter adopted for the government of the said )harken, shall forfeit amid pay the aunt of twenty-tive d o llars, end hs removed from office. Berme Flt.—Rah:lllW the dimly' of the clod, of the Market, under the direction of the Tots n Council, from and alter the tiwenty•nitith day of Nevember A. D. laits ,to rent at public auction the stalls of the Market Muse, until the drat day of April A D. 1949, and anomaly there:7oler on said LW mentioned day, for the highest, end best price which Can be obtained thetefin : And all money agreed to be paid for the rent of snid stalls shall be paid half yearly in advatice, and received by the Clerk of the Market, and by him paid over to the Treasurer of the Bowe els And it shall be the duty of the Clerk of the Market to keeps book, wherein he shall miter the name, nr names of all person renting stall*, together with the number of the saute, and the price re moved therefcr. And it shall also be his ditty to fur nish the persomor pi:remiss° renting. a certificate signed by himself, describing the number of the stall, or MAIN, the ornoont of rent received therefor. and the time fir which the sante shale be rented. and he shall make a report the reef, toget her with another nionevotand rent, and fines, collected by him, to the Town Council semi atintia 4, or oftener if required by resolnt ion of Council. SECTION Fill.—And it shall. further be the duties of the Clerk of the Market, to rent by private agreement any .1011 or stalls, that may remain nut rented as afore said, fur the highest, and beet price that can be obtained therefore. Provided the matte, shall not be rented for a longer period 'than the unexpired time for tt hich the; other stalls tray be rented so aforesaid. • ft ecniose IN.—And further it shall he the Moyer Clerk of the Market, to cause the Market House to be swept out every day after Market home, and tie shall twice in each week to wit, on T'uesday's and Fri day's, duringthe months of April. alai: Jane, Dili' August, September, October, and . November, cause the Market Home to be washed, and thoroughly elate.' ed,by the ;um of the hose, and hydrant water, and shall always keep the same clean and in good order. And it ',hall also he his duty to attend each Market day during, Market hours, within the Market limits, aud /11. Ouch other times as maylie necessary, and enforce all the lawn, ordinances and "regalaftons, relative to the Market. and with the amistanie of the Hirt' Celestially of the Borough aforesaid, enforce all ordinances and, regulations relative In the *aloof provisions within the Borough aforesaid, and shall seize and .prosecute all bleaches thereof. situ shall prevent all peraons front oc cupying stalls widener authority, and tor purposee not authorized. And he shall weigh, try and examine all bread, butter, lard and other provision.; Purporting ro be of a given, or accustomed weight or &tinware, and all scales weights and measure' which may be found in market. Sec-ries X,—All butter and lard; or any other article of mewl - hinted weight, or given measureeexposed for sale within market limits, ntelav Melt shall be found tictent in weight or measure by the Clerk of the Mer ice% shall be by hint seized, and forfeited for the rise of the Iturotich. I . I Betertots any perms or persons shall sell or - espose for sale, within the limits of the market„as afore said, or within the Iterofigh of Pottsville, any beef.pork, mutton, lamb, or veal, poultry;fisli, m stony other article of food, that shall he found. to be aliseaeed, tainted, blown, state, fir unwholesome. or in any manner ren dered unfit for use, many veal which When killed shall not have been of the age of four Weeks, steal be forfeit ed, and the offender or offenders shrill incur a pentilty for the first offence of dye dollars. and for each repeti tion of the genie offence ten dollars, to be recovered AA dehts of the like amount are bylaw recoverable, for the use of the through. Seertna XII --Tbe orilleanre entitle), "An Ordi hence ',melding tor a Market in the Borough of. Dotta erne." enacted Nov. 27, 1a99; and all other ordinances heretofore passed. and embraced within the proridona of this °riflemn-, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted November 13th. A.D., LOIS, M. BEATVF. Pre.ident of the Council. SAMUEL HARTZ. Town Clerk. All. NroiS 4-1 WHY WILL YOU SUFFEIit . j rr ItOCSANDS of bottles orate American Compouni 1 have been soil during the past year, and ntui neat known in fail in curing in a few days. the worst tat.eli 1 of a certain deliente-dittease, 8 noinal weakness. and all diseases of the Ilniary organs. Persons afflicted, using this pleasant and popular reniedy.iweil fear no expo. It re as it leaves ini odor on the breath, requires no restric-i thins in diet or lasiness—contains In: mercury or nor 4 lolls drugs injurious to the system, and is adapted tri every age, set or condition. leis also the best remedy known for Flour Albuo, or Whites, (female complain , with which thousands suffer, without the knowledgf a remedy.- This celebrated remedy has long been al in the private praCtice of a phyncian with unerring e. cc's, radically ( ling ninety-nine of the hundred e wes in a few days. Around each 'bottle are plhin and lull direcnons. - . 1 CA VTION.—A ek for the American Compound ,and pur chase only of the agent. l'rice al per bottle. J. G. Brown and J. S. C. Martimageotti for Pottsvi le: 8: Kempion, agent for Pt. Carbon. Pep:l6 ' , IS-38' l: PURIFY THE BLOOD! • - 011. KEELER'S PANACEA, IP Olt the removal and permanent cure of all dine. sex I' arising frost an impure state of the blood and' h hit of the body. Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Pleuripy, Coughs, ie., Scrofula in all its forms, Tetter,Scald Heail.Salt lithe en, Cutaneous - eruptions of the head. face, body. and' ex tremities. Chronic diseases of the Liver, Stomach, sod Rowels, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic finlarienieut of the Joints and Ligaments, White Swellings. flip Joint affections, Abcosses. Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mer curial and hereditary piedisposittona. etc., etc. Front the known pan which the Blood performs In the ordinary processes of nutrition. Who doubts thwt does not undergo important alletatlons when the pro. tessek take place in an unhealthy manner? Theo al terations are sometimes the Cerise and anmetimea the effect of the morbid phenomena, which constitute what we term disease. That there is a strong analogy be tween many constitutional diseases and the eras of poisonous agents introduced into the blood, n one will deny, and that these diseases are'due to the action of some morbifie matter, Which has via - cwd bulh its physical and vital properties. What that effects may lead to in forcibly sketched by Or 'Williams : "The ap- Pearance of pethim(discoloration) on the external sur face, the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage in internal paw, the general fluidity of the ncooe and frequently its unusually dark or otherwise altered as pert, its poisonous properties, as exhibited in its delete rious operations on other animals, and its pronenl'es to pass into decomposition. point oat the Blood as tae first port of disorder, and by the failure of Its natural Proper. tics and offices as the vivifies of all ItrOttllTC, and function. it is plainly the medium by which death be gins in the body." .AU of thaw:affections in which the Panacea Is applicable an aite rat ion'of this fluid fias ta ken place—it must be changed befoie health can follow. That it has this power the most ample testimony ,it'an be given. Do not hesitate:. Remember a responsible me dical person tolls you so.. Read the following evidence Black mud taws, N -Feb, 6,1 • Dr. Keeler:—Dear Sir :-1 am entirely out M Panacea: 1 was called on day before yesterday a dozen. Your medicine is becoming very where I have introduced P. and I think the mot used the more popular it will get. • • '• Respectfully yours. Wm. Peausst, i i Prepared and sold N.W. corner II and South Philadelphia. Forcele by .I• G. Brown and LS tin, Pottsville; J. Kemptnn. Port Carbon ;J. . rdltersville.and by druggists and merchants t 1 our the County. Prick $l. per bottle, or els bill fl.i: *For particulars see Pamehibte• Also, Du. KEELER'S CORDIAL and CAR TIME, the most epeeds and permanent remed4 the Diarrhrea, Dysentery, Cholera 'fermata Flatulency, &c., and for the many derangemel Sten:tech and Rowels from Teething. No remit be..rAtheurit. Price out "23 as tAprls'4B-in i 1 Postscript. From Ora Telegraphic Cirrespondent. ;Ewe To TUE LATEST MOAIIENT : i THILADELTIIia, Dec.B. - I 6; o'cloocr 1 1 . M. .r- Flortr—s.s 12,3. Wheat—l it Dom.-360. Whis ey Ne.„ • Ov sacsommomerxr are due to the tion.Geergo Iv. Ec re% and the Hon. Andrew Siena:4(ot copies • of the resident's Message _ , • The Editor' arrived; at home, ire time merely toasty a few words to his teenier' on 'the • follwaling important topics. i , A NEw PROJECT,—An effort has been made kit Philadelphia to °rendre a new party or, i. rathe. c 'to swallow up the Decriecratic Whig Party 1 and n veil it into a ••Taylor Republican Party." We a e not aware of the motives which prompted this ' civement—but viewing it in all its bearings we c i tjn ' sider it a suicidal course, enil 'ought to be cond pined by every man of principle throughout tbe (leuntrY. ,The Whigs 1 advoCate princi lilea, not menthey will neier pin their faith to r a 1 y man, unless he supports their prim / ciple —and the moment be tioristes from their.. supp rt we aro - bound to repudiate the man end miller to the principki. - Suih a course ruined the o J Democratic party—they termed them- , salve Jackson' Democrats, cdmposed of tt heteroga. , ous..n not of all creeds:mil patties, and in sup point g the mon, they were led off; and finally aban card every principle of democracy. vehlob r ; fives the cause of their downfall. .. '''.. ‘Velhave every confidenoe that &tenora! T a ylor wtll carry out, of i permit the Domocretio Whig 1 rheas Pic a to be carried out, by ! engross—but man ate li man, and are often expos,6l to temptation— and t erefore it is unsafe. impolitic and unwise to • drop name associated with the glorious Revolu tions y struggle of oar country, end which is en- ' dew to every freeman througbout the world, arid 411 unwires any man's It:publicans, which four year hence it may be neces!sary to change to sour other Ifitill ' d ROpIIbIiCOCIS.I how supremely ridic loos. The people Who "optioned Taylor, were prompted to do so, 'because they believed him, n honest man, and they ) , desired a change in tie Administration of the Government:—of feet this change; and they will bo satisfied,— . • but if no cliniie for the betty} take* . plasm, and they are subjected to disaiNiutroont, the cam* ' of " Paylor Republicans" wilt not rocomponso for broken pledges and pronilses, nor wilt they t covet this peculiar designation. That a ooneilin tory course ought to be pursitod towards all who 1 votul for General Taylor, %yrs agree—but there ore other more, feu4iblo ;modes of conellia- I tint! titan the /lhilltiollltleilt of- the Domoccullo IWit g Putty, which would tliolUeStiollably SOOK , OI . • orimer lead to the abandonment of its principles, 1 and the total deotruction oflits organization. • .. 1 . 9. SENATOR.—FrOm all the information I we an glean, the people am desirous that the ' .Ho . James Cooper shall succeed Gen. Simon Ca eron in the United , Statesßenlite. 51r. Coop- Per is a gentleman of commending talents, ottho- ' ao . on all the Whig measure. of the day, and a • • att. g ailsocatior the Protective policy. And bee 4e., his claims aro of noiorilinary'ettaracter,—. at ' ' critical peritTs3 a few mouths since, he waived all kilns as a candidattffor t ;Governor, in favor of the present estiinabl ineumhent. and entered the fie! manfully bat i , , lng in favr of the aicendenoe• Sef he great WrAg - Party, aria the establishment of ur cherished ptinciPles l , t . hich can alone do ,va and sustain the prospe ity of the country on permanent basis. he other gentlemen name) in count:tenon with \' thi oilier, also porazre 'Merin abilities, 00. i. w sholl:1 be plsaa.d to slopped their- claims o fi der other circumstances — put we Witty , that th people have designate! 1 Mr. Cooper for the ' o ce, and their view, and feelings ought to be ea spionded too by the LegilLiture. in filling this int pdrtant station. Irir Josiah Randall, Refl. of Philadelphia. irs bi be e s t n a n s am m e t d r i n n e e y o G nn e e n c e t r iy wi w th s O k en lio . w Tey f lo b r u 'a t I few persons in the, State so ' Capable, and whose 1 trointmcnt would probably litre more satisfaction I an that of Mr. Randall,--be has been a long 1 rind ardent supporter of Whig measures—and ho ides, tho glorious majorities given in Philadelphia. ught not to be overlooted,trovided she is not too I reedy. , . The name of the Hon./ Thaddeus Stevens has Ito been named for Post ,Mailer GeneraL This also would be a capital qppointtneat—he would be at home in the offiee---ti general reforma tion would soon take place, and the people would be blessed with cheap pottage which Loceroceleas has rvitbeld from them, t , ir prevent thedostracUlott of their party. Hut Pennsylvania cannot espest cltwo Cabinet officera— add unless the clashing lo • termite are reconciled anti one wan presented meal. mously, she will probably fail to be represented In the Cabinet. i , ECHAPS £RbM FIIENTICE. The Depocrals greatly in want of goal pilots to steer their harc safely to the head of 3all river.—rein. Euquir The Detoocrsts are already at the brad of that river if they only kuew it, says Prentice of the Louisville Journal. [What they are in want of is a pilot to got them back again.—tat - they will never find one, ; The irnehineon'!Ulion ask very complacently whether the country/during the administration of Mr. Polk has not been "covered with plenty." Oh yes, plenty of war. plenty of taxes, plenty of pro*. cription, plenty of speculation, awl plenty of cot. ;ruption in genera4—(Preneice. 'lle 11'nelangton Union says that Clenesee If 'fa man that will always follow out his vials." ,Prentice thinks his views havo followed him 'out. The Editor of the Union actually bouts of the present condition of the Loccifocos. says that "their late defeat has been of matetbil service to them." Wo ahvass thought that• • sound whipping would do them good.—(Choir villa Jour. • . MANUFACTURES AT THE SCUTS. The Planters of Green county; Ala., have had• meeting to take into consideration the Orin of establishing a cotton factory. This is the true system for the South, and we are delighted to see that the subject is beginning to be properly under.- stood end eppreciated. If 10, 15, or 20,000 ot the hands now employed in the culture wets turn ed to the manufacture of cotton, it would set in the most favorable manner Upon the value of this entire crop. and would enrich the South, not only 'by the enhan4stinica of the raw material; bdt also from theprofits of the manufacture, besides keeping among ourselves, the vast autountiebleh we now, annually sand to old and now Euglank in payment for the goods with which they supply us.—[N. 0. Bulletin. re. le is a iilngufar Fact. that when the cholera visited Europe with iticravittes setenteen years age, It ran completely around ISazony, with- OW,Conne *fretting 'ttro inhabitantr„ Its coarse is said to have been thus far the same now. . r The Boston PO3l. rotorts Upon rums ..mart' fellow in 06 following msnriero—drhe potion who sent us a copy of the Boston Pail, with .Jack Ass' written upon the margin; is re. quested to inform us at atilt triable ho eta be foetid." EV" One of the Daughters of the captive 'Abdo! Kotler i said to bo possessed of extreme bautyt QI Poison Poper. 7 -Mr. Art Barnes, of Litchfield, Conn:was poisoned to death by What. ing emerald OVA used in coloring paper. I your Or half .opulAr. re It is OP Emigration to Boston.—Newly seven hundrelernigrante arrived at Denten for the week ending Nov. 20th. • Street Falls, rough- Wes for cr y The U. S. ghip Elt.-Lewrenee, on bei return to the British channel; from ,Brernen, is to b 0 honored by a visit, is said, from Queen .Vietorin. co-Thigiris'aluiuld beer in mind that this is the last month of Leap year, MlNA known , Colic roan. Ovoid oel4-tn Atittuguese Barontss bai be uniusid in Ldadon forasatiag.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers