POTTSVILLE. SIITUNDA Y .110R.A7-17?7, JAN, 6, 1849 c:r Mt. E. J. Far Is autirlred to receive sal scrip Dona for the Minere Journal, and receipt for ttie Immo tit his Drug Atom, in Tamaqua OUR ANNUAL STATISTICS. The chart period which has elapsed since the first of January, has prevented us from procuring all the official statistics of the Cord Trade in time for this paper—we have therefore preferred delay ing their publication far a week. • The time, trouble and expense of collecting and preparing these statistics for publication, are much greater than people generally imagine; and as the Journal is the only periodical in the county that has incurred the expense of collecting and preserving them for future reference, we feel a pride in giving Ahem to the Public as full and ac. curate as the circumstances will permit. We have never been guilty of the dirty, mean, and disreputable practice of stealing these statistics from others and then palming them off as our own, as some of the papers have done both at home' and abroad. THE COAL TRADE FOR 1848. We give below the official quantity of Coal sent to market from the different regions, in 1848, together with the quantity sent in 180 and 1847, shoiiing the annual increase: 1.817. 1849. schnyikm, {lta ca ll a rtad, • 1,260.681 1,216./33 ,693 434,1E62 Swatato Region, 67,457 G 1,530 07 1,656.631 1,712,615 613,073 660,716 358,203 437.500 2.01,308 237,271 Lehizb, Lackiwanna, Wilkesbarre, 2,067,405 3,000,132 2,1131,013 2,967,405 In 1916, Increase,--toris, I::ENE=MiI Showing the Marna° in 4847 over 1848,635;- 39240n5, and only 109,727 tone in 1848, with largely increased facilities for mining and vane; portation over 1847.. TOR COURT HOUSE. We publish the proceedings of a meeting held et the Town Hall; on Monday evening lest. The meeting decided against the project of ptirchasing the Methodist Church, and rcsolved in favor of the location selected by the Contraigsioncra. A com tnitte9 was alst appointed to waiOpon the Coun cil, and requesNhat body 'to petition the Legisla ture far an Act authorising the Borough to borrow 60 necessary sum to ,CTiCt the Court House. In compliance with this request the Council have called a special meeting on Monday evet.ing next; to ascertain the views of the people on the propo sed measure. We also publish a call for a meeting, to bo held at the Pennsylvania Hall, on Monday evening.— We are not aware of the object mf this call, fur. they than the wording would indicate- 7 but we sincerely hope that a spirit • of foreboarince and conciliation will prevail %pang our citizene on this important subject, otherwise the whole pro ject will.fail. Alter this winter it will be too lase. RAILIZOAD LIXOINT The advices from Europe represent, railroad iron as ruling very lo*, with but little disposition to purchase—in fact, that railway orders had nearly ceased, and great quantities Were being thrown upon the market. In Wales, it has been sold at £5 per ton, delivered on shipboard, and some bargains were reported as low as £4 103. Adding duty and freight to New York, the cost in this countty would b 6 but $34 70 per ton, which is about half, whet it can be manufactured for here. Is' it a wonder, with these facts beforq us, that our manufactories aro suspending opera tions. ['Foreign News.—The news brought by the Steamer Europa, which will be found in another column, is possessed of a deep interest. The election of Louis Napoleon to the Presidency of France ; tha'abdication of the Emperor of Aus. tree; and the flight of the Pope of Rome to Sicily, arc items ofmuch importance. The mar kets, too, it wilt be seen, have advanced. 'V Virginia Coal:—ln a• speech recently made in the Virginia Legisalture, in favor of. a, bill to incorporate the Virginia Coal Company, Mr. Faulkner of Berkell, stated that the coal fields of that state covered 21,000 square miles out of the total area of 64,000—an extent equal to that of England, 'lreland, Scotland and Wale, cam. blued! Cannel, or purely, bituminous coal, aboun ded throughout the basin of the Kanawha; and was so accessible that a single hand would dig with ease two hundred bushels per day. • rv. Mr. John Lys. Connolly, through the Charleston Mercury; warns the public ttagainst the trap that is now before them regarding . the gold region of California" He says :—lt is a base fabrication, got up by sPeculators to deceive the unwary and gull the ignorant. I have been four Years in that country, and I am ready to un deceive any individual who may think it worth his notice to call•on me at my residence. t Great Wedding Parly.—Mr. T. Biglow Lawrence, of Boston, was recently married at Louisville to a daughter of Robert J. Ward Esq., of the latter; city. The wedding party is said to have been one of the greatest collections of beauty, wealth and fashion ever congregated in Kentucky, while the suppergiven in the evening, is described as a most magnificent affair. The wedding dress es are said to have been of the most costly descrip tion, that of the bride alone having cost $5,000 ! far Nalural Gas.—Samuel Steadman of the vicinity of Frankfort Kentucky, has recently been boring for water at his residence in Elkhorn'. On Friday the.lst ult., having penetrated a distance of ninety-seien Icet, nearly all through solid rock, the augur struck a vein' of gas_ which burst forth to the surface, and fire being *applied to it, has continued to burn ever since. Mr. S. has intro <laced the gas into his resid{rice, where it burn s with a clear brillaint, and steady light. Be thinks tlaerc is enough gas on the pltunises to • light a large city. CUliberal Dpnation.—The Tiylor Committee of LaneaLtea county, Pa., had, we observe, a hand some surplus, after paying the expenses incurred by their recent celebration in honor of the result of the Presidential election, 'which they disposed of by puichasing 500ysida of muslin, and giving 'it as a present to the Union Dorcas Society, for tie benefit of 'the poor of the city. This is en oximplo wortliy Of general imitation in time to come. ..Gregg Freshet on the Wabash River.— Therabss been a great freshet in the Wabash river. The damagedone throughout the Valley is immense. Fences, barns, haystacks, and out houses have been swept away. The banks of the Wabash Canal have also been destroyed in a number of places. Tho loss is estimated at $7O , 000. • • • . le'Luck for a Prin.:cr.—Mr. Gordt, a worthy journeyman primer of Biughampton, New-York, was thelortunate holder of the ticket that drow Colo's "Voyage of Life," in the distribution of prizes by the New-York Art Union. ft is. valued at $5OOO. We regret to state that no prizes were drawn by holders of Tickets in Sch uylkill county . Vareach of l'romese Cast.—Miss Mary Ann Latin recovered the sum of $5OO by a . suit in Seitfiela county, Pa., against Mr. Thomas Laugh lin for breach of promise.—She had previously been awarded $625, by arbitrator!, from whose decision the defendant appealed to the Court, with the result before 'stated. tirif California is admitted into the Union, why can't the inhabitants vote ? Because they are all miners.. LOCAL NEWS. ---,. • FIRE IN POET CARBON.-TWO CIIILDRE,N BURNT TO DEATH I We regret to state that a dwelling house in Nit Carbon, occupied by Philip Steinbach, and owned by. Abraham Pott, was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last, about nine o'cloCk :: It ar, pears that Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach were . lAtaent, and had left the house in charge of three eVittiren, the eldest of whom was five years old. During the absence of the parents, the house took fire; and befori,aid could be procured; umt down:— Horrible to relate, two of the children above afro (led to, were consumed in the flames theage of one being ode, and the other two years! The other, aged about five years, escaped with a little injury. No insurance ea the prbperty. ACCIDENT AND DEATH. Mr. George Markle, while employed on the Wea' Branch Road, near Millersville, on Satin. day last, was caught between two cars and had his thigh severely crushed: Amputation was per formed, and, after suffering intense pia, hifetvaa relieved by the hand of death. He is said to have been a very worthy man. It oppears that the. day, on which Mr. Markle -met with the aceident;Was the last he Intended to be engaged on the Road. He bad been on the Road for fifteen years ; and the fact that last Sat urday, the day on which ha was injured, was the last of his service, renders the case a still more painful rine. He was thirty-five years of age, and leaves ft 'mother, wife; and two children to mourn hie loss. ET The Board of Directors of the Poor and House pf Employment of Schuylkill County, at &meeting held at the Almshouse, on the 2nd inst. 'appointed the following gentlemen officers of the Institution for the ensuing year : Jacob Saylor; Steward; Wm. .1, bobbins, Clerk; George Hal berstadt,-M. D. Surgeon and out door Physician ;- Samuel H. Shannon, M. 1). Physician to Houso r. James B. Levan, Treasurer; John Bennett, Esq ., Couti s ie Amos Haughabuch, Farmer. Ice.—This cold weather hes had the effect of firoducirrrice. During this week, we observe, considerable ice has been taken in. • G.)od Intent Fire Company of this Borough, receiced,on Monday last, their Hose Carriage, from Philadelphia Ems✓' Firemen's Ball.—The Rough and Ready Fire Company of Chia Borough, will give a Firemen's and Citizens' dress Ball on Monday evening, the Bth inst. Whew !—Yesterday was a stinger; it was cold and " nothing else!" Muffs, overcoats, cloaks and other comforters.were in demand. EDITORIAL NOTICES. "The Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil" for January, is upon our able. Its editors, John S. Skinner & Son, are too well known to require (m . o.' us an extended notice. Wo might, howdy. er, say that it is filled with matter. of thermoit valuable kind, of a political a n d agricultural cha rooter. The totter of Mr. Carey to Mr. Appleton, upon the much.agitated slave question, is worthy of particular attention, showing, as it does, the mode by which the happiness of the slave can be promoted, and also how the prosperity of -the North and South can bo advanced. American Phrenological Journal.—The Jan uary elumber of this work has been received. It contains a variety of reading matter, and to such, who believe in the science, it will prove interest: ing. I; also contains the likenesses of Win. Cul len Bryant, Lord Bacon, and other distinguished individuals. It is published by 0. S. Sc L. N. Fowler, New York. The Hone Journal, edited by Messrs. Morris & Willis, has, with the New Year, entered upon a new volume. The Journal is decidedly one of !he_ most interesting and popular papers of the day ; containing much amusir•.g and interesting reading nastier. ; It makes its appearance in new type, and is otherwise much improved. The Daily Weirs.—Thla paper made its ap pearance on New -Year's day, on en enlarged sheet, and is otherwise much irnprovedin appear ance. Hon.-R. T. Conrad, an experienced wri ter, has become ar-ociated with Mr. Sanderson, who will, no doubt, impart additional interest to the paper. The News is a spiritedipaper, and deserves success. rr Daily Sun.—The Philadelphia Daily Sun, an admirably conducted paper, h es pat on a new dress, and is otherwise much improved. Its ediors, Messrs. Wallace and Fletcher, ore men who understand their business, and will not fttil to make the Sun an interesting paper. FOREIGN NE.WS JIRRIVA L OF TILE EUROP.4 The steamer Europa arrived at Ne:tv York on Sunday last. She brings news three weeks later from Europe. ,The news is of a highly interest ing character. • • The markets for Corn and Cotton, have im. proved considerably since the last arrival. In the .Cotton Market at Liverpool, there was much feeling on 'change in all departments of trade, but especially in cotton. The demand in this alai• de by the trade and for speculation has been ex tensive, and quotations had to be raised again 3-6 Id per lb. for American. In the Corn Market, at the above place, on the lath ult., there was also a fair attendan'ca of the trade end a moderate business was done. Free Wheat and Flour Gobi at an advance on the rates of the previous Tuesday of 2.1 per bushel and fid • per barrel. Wheat was also in request, and wee sold at'fid. per barrel and 31. per bushel dearer. There was a fair sale of Indian Corn at an irnprov: ed rate of 23. per quarter that day and night.— Oats and Oat Meal brought very fell prices. In Pncasta, the King has dissolved the Parlia ment, and promulgated the new Constitution, in which all the liberties conceded to his subjects in March last are confirmed, with such modifications as the state of the monarchy seems to require. Aurrnis.—The Emperor has abdicated in fa vor of his nephew, Francis Joseph. son of the Archduke Charles- 7 a youth of eighteen, who has formally taken upon himself the duties of the high *Are. It is supposed that much good may come of the Emperor's abdication in'this way. Ftwtes.—The most startling feature of the Europa's news is the election of Louts Napo. LEOS' to the Presidency of the French Republic. I Letters from Paris, say that the election for Pres. idant of that Repablic had definitely closed all over France, and enough was known to secure Louis Napoleon a larger vote thin was expected by his most sanguine friends, he receiving • con. siderably more than a majority over all the other candidates. Gen. Cavaignac was burnt in effigy amidst a vast concourse of people assembled at the Place de Throne.- Inscarrn.—lreland is tranquil. Smith O'Brien end his associates remain in Richmond Bridewell. It is rumored that if the Judges of the Queen's Bench decide in favor of the write of error, tote crown will withhold the requisite sanction for en appeal to the House of Lords, It is reported that Mr, Mahoney lbw effected his escape to Paris. The Grand Jury of lin bad returned true bills against Mr. Daffy, for felonious articles which appeared in the columns of the "Nation;", and the letter to Mr. Smith O'Brien, urging him to rebellion,which was found in that unfortunate' gentleman's portmanteau. • Some of the Irish papers are filled With heart. rending accounts of death by starvation through. out Ireland. nows.- 7 Pope Pitts has fled to Sicily. Affsirs in this country remain in nearly the same state as tbey were at the last accounts. Tut CaoLzus.—Tbe Cholera, at the latest accounts, was raging to a considerable extent at ?walut. IA Scotland, too, there were eight cases of cholera, and 4 deaths in Glasgow, do. ring a kW days. THE . CARRIER'S ADDRESS TO 771 E PATRONS OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL • Jaxuary Jig. 1E49. A merry New Year ' raiders, great Etna' ! Your friend, the Carrier, Fancying he's cur...teams; and withal. A . kind of "Sorrier" In your affections—would humbly pay, in his own wuy, The compliments peculiar to the - day ! A merry ,New Year! therefore—yen—and yon— Who .with your laughter-featured faces Pause as this sheet attracts your view, Aud slip'your digits in the places . Where pockets locate ever— But—and I crave your mercy ' Permit me first—for "lean" folks are not cle\- - er-- To hope yea 'ro " porgy"! Ahem! that done, I now commence— Though,.faith ! I do n't kuow what to say, Unless I chronicle event Just passed away ; Arid that would be a rather stale proceeding - For Eighteen Hundred Forty-Eight I entertain no special hate ; And 't Were no evidence of rientle breeding, Should I—by mere inquiry led— Hake ap the ashes of the dead, • - All its decayed particles rehearse, Merely to turn its bad things into *' werse" : I have, indeed, no stomach [ills To say of good things that the all were meant And so—but hang the comic ! Suppose we try the sentimental I What . 1 1.'ion I Eh! What! Shako your head: By Jupiter! You 're not afraid No? Well, then,. toss up! Ayes or noes? Take care of your toes! - Heads win it! • I'll begin it— So hero goes! Ilarit to the New Year's Chime I Hark to the New Year's chime! Old Forty-Eight has left us in his 'prime! And yet how brief His accents in the parting moments seemed! . Laughter was voluble—and so was Grief— And much spake Care and Crime— Still, ere their utterance is familiar deemed— Ere we have laid their Witching stories by And garner'd all the ripened harvest its, A far-off cry Reveals them fading, death•struck, from tho ' scene ! And yet, he cameall smiles—as if his taco Were quite unused to storms and Cloud, not gloom— A very laughing one! And oh, the grace Of his light footsteps 'mid the summer's bloom! llissouth Wind's music 'mid the whispering flow ers! His forest's-peopling, with their leafy voice! And all the deep blue g!er'y of • his skies! Ah, these were beautiful! And they were ours! Strange ! that such charms should havesuch rot at core ; For we have flowers as fair, and skies ns bright; Winds Whose rich breath may perfume be all o'er, Still—`mid the plenty of a testa' night The gushing well-spring where we drank of yore Will come on our remembrance with delight— So the fond Heart will idolize the Past ! Wooing its gifts as lovers woo a bride, Till present thoughts, hopes, wishes, all surpassed, Become but passionless objects by their side ! nark to the New Year's chime I The Past is gone— Tombed with its lictugscenes and magic flower; We cannot mar its slumber, so sublune— Yet, one by one, We can its stirring music-tones restore. We can re tench each rainbow-colored dnaam, Bathing its firmament with such a light, That all Its vivid imagery shall seem .gory s. Traced by a sunbeam in its golden flight ! We may not ope the flotxl-gate of the Past, And let its waters in a deluge down; 13ut, we can cast Into its hidden cells a searchin o „ , ;.glance; • Arid all its pearly secrets make our own! • Nire may not pierce Time's Midnight shadows through. Nor mingle in their by-gone, dim events, (As arrowy beings in our visions do, Scarce pervious to sense;) . flut, we may . gaze into the dark abyss As the wild honey-bee (loth gaze on flowers, 5C611131116' for sonic bright token-glimpse of bliss Their depths for hours— Till from the'stillen in 4; a form arisci,' [eyes! And all the Past, at length, be mirtrored in our, And such i 4 Time ! . [scroll, For, though we may not blanch Life's blackened We may peruse its feathres, and heti= The Future thus control. We have known many a change— !chive looked on Tumult—and, I wecn, / Ou many a sad and melancholy scene, And many of black Revenge—, Let thorn be treasured up as priceless . gems! And when Adventure, tempts our feet astray, Dazzling with charms the path our soul con. , • [Yzay— Amt strewing o'er with gifts the downward They willa lesson teach of careful part; And though ex periencolathered-or by chancis- Will in the love of Prudence skill the heart , Better than volumes can of gay romance! • [Exit the Carrier, with an-Onion at. each Eye, and somethksg handsome in his Pocks! THE RAIL. ROAD AND CANAL. The following are tho terms of the arrangement ,mode between the Reading Railroad and Elcboy/- hill Navigation Company, for the transportation of coal daring the year 1849. as set forth in the Philadelphia Commercial List: "There is to be no increase in the machinery or wharves of the Railroad Company, between this period and January 1, 1850. "The price to be charged for toll and freight on the railroad, from Pottaville to this city, is to be 95 cents per ton more than the charge for freight on the Canal from the same 'point; and the price for toll and freight for the way Volition the two works, are to be in proportion. The tolls and freight on the railroad, and the tolls on the canal, are to be paid in actual cash; and no discount is to be paid by either party, except 5 per ct. for wastage, and a dompage of 12 cents per ton on coal deliver ed at Richmond; said dumpago not to be allowed on more than two-thihle of the quantity received. "No dir - ect or - indirect bounties or allowances ore to be made by either party, nor are any spe- cial bargains to he mode by which the opereteis will be compelled to use either work exclusively. "The guantitj of .crril to be brought clown in 1949 from the Schuylkill region, is cetimat 11 at 1,- 800,000 tone; and it is supposed that the above arrangement will secure to the railroad twelve hundred thousand, and to the canal six hundred thousand tons,•or one-third of the whole amount. The canal company is to be at liberty, if they. should find it necesssry in order to' accommodate their estimate portion of the , trade, to increase their cars and landings to the extent or 20 per M. on their previous facilities. "The price charged for toll 'on coal on the ca nal, is to be 75 caws per ton; and tho toll and freight on the railroad $1,70 per ton front Potts ville to this city!) rs:z •••vo The Coal Trade for 18419. Quantity of Coal TranspOrted over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad to the 4th inst. WEEK. TOTAL. 989 02 1039 92 14900 14900 328 14 328 14 398 19 .394 19 Port Carbon Pottsville, S. Haven, P. Clinton, IKETEI The Coal Trade for IS4S. Total quantity of Coal neat over the EaWoad and Canal for MIS. • RAILIVI4D. QOM L. Port Carbon, 372,509 05 250,272 11 Pottsville, 199,190 07. 34,893.07 8. Haven, , • 501.561 10 125,324 04 P. Clinton, 142,179 0! 18,361.09 1A16,233 03 431,831 IL 431,851 II Total, 1.651,09,4 14_ tons ROTES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION OR RAIL ROAD From Jan. 1,1849. .To . From I.l.eartion.B.linven.P.Clinton Itichmond. until June 1.t849, IGO 155 135 Philadelphia, do do IGO 1 55' 135 Per additional New Advertisements see Next Page. They will there be found arranged under Suitable Reads. CH AiLgatlGE TO THE WHOLE WORLD:— MOT'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL' ROA P=Foi extracting grease. tar, i3iteti, 011, paint, or auy other 'greasy substance,from ladies' and gentlenten'sclothing including silks and eating, carpets, table spreads, Mere no shawls, ladies' bonnets. &c. A reward 4)(824 wi be paid to any person who wilt produce a snot paint green or dry that this soap will not extract ;I per gross, $1 per dozen, or 121,,ents per cake. Forte! wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores Prataville. who Is sole went for the county. [r/c4-4 LAMPS, LAMPS, T lIHISILACING ALL KINDS OF COHNELHIS. .LIAIII) Lamps, some new and beautiful Patterns. Fluid Lamps, all kinds. Phosgene Gas Lamps, also Phosgene Has.. The light given by these Lamps is soft. does not effect the eyes, and is superior In brilliancy to Has. It is not as ex pensive as Oil—and is attended with about only one half the trouble,. Also Camellia° Stand and Hanging Lamps, All of which will be sold at Manufacturers meas. at HANNAN'S N0a.15-49) Chap Soak end Variety Stores. 'TI 0. NIINE.RS' - JOURNAL, :AND POTTVILLE GENERAL- ADVERTISER, List of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office et Pottsville, Pa, on the Ist ]limitary, 1649: A Arnot Dianne) Arany Franklin Arnold R D Adaines Miss Brenner August Boyd lames Beckley 13 V . Mit tain & C Butler Patrick Burns Jame* Basler Christian Bradford Albert C Bowman B Bird Mary Birabrick John Brzlbuiv Ralph Berger Charles Blackburn Joseph , Beal John Baker Maittn Bittenger Bruce Abraham Brennen Michael Blake Mrs Bailey Mrs LM Bergman blag'l'na Bel um Isabella Bishop Bich, ship Bowden. Wm, dad Dim dames,- do C Canty Michael Carry Thomas Conlon Timothy Caddy Patt Cokelen Thomas Clark Q C Coakley Daniel Canon Reese Carney Mathew Clarkson A A Cochlng William Conroy Hugh Curtain Timothy Cresswell Wm Carahan Eliza Caladhati Mn C- Cleshlre Biro Clark James, sblp Coo Edwin do Cummeghos, do' Davis D,Polley's 3 Driscoll Dennis, 3 Donnolly Michl Dan, William Dillon Martin Dolin Jobn Dunn Paul Defy Batet Durkin Michael Davis Miss Anni 2 l E 1 East Abraham Ennes Elias Evans do Hughes Elliott Wes, ship' Elderton Mark, do Evans Benj. do F Payout Bart) mew! Fergan William Follman Philip Fallon rileler Flinnes John Filnly Mary Fielding Dennis, ship Fogarty 'nos, do Cr imrn Nichoins Gannon John, 2 Grosa Henry Green Joseph Gordon George Geugan George 2 Cents additional will be charged toe till advertised Letters. Persons applying for letters on this list will ple2he say "advertised " N: B. The Inlaid postage on all Foreign Letters must be pre-paid at this office. , DANIEL NEEDS, P. M. • Beautillxsl 'lllustrated Works,, FRESH SUPPLE. VV . gr a L I Th EMS, Cr IIT17: gilt, illu d s o trated N Lady of the Lake. do do Lonerellow'a Poetical Works, do do lialleck's Poetical Works, do do Mn's Sigourney's Illustrated• Poems. • Mina Conk's Poetical Works, illustrated, • The Offeringp Beauty, for ISIS, The Baby, for 1549. Rnhlueon Crusoe, illustrated. Together with ian elegant assortment of other sea sonable Gift Books. Just received and for sale nt HANNAN'S Dec 43-52) .1 Cheap 11,,1Vc and Fancy Stores. STANTON'S EXTgOIN"A.L REMEDY, — CALLED lIIINTZ3I.I TS now univerially ackno*TiF gc to be the infallible ternedy for ,IRlieumatimn, Spina _Hemmer, Con tractripn of the Muscles, Sore Throat nd Quinsy, Is sues, Old Ulcer*. Pains in the Hack and Chest, Agee to the Breast aed Face. Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseasea. The triumphant suttee's which has attended the np (Mention of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most severe cases of the different diseases above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy net Cat be relied on. A year has scarcely elapsed since I tint introduced to the notice of the publle,this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time, it has acitnired a repu tation that ranks iL usuoinn medicines a• istroat Exter nal Remedy the first end beet. It has teceteerl the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of influence and wealth have united and recommending it to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely re soiled to for speedy relief. The high eharacteralready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons to palm of! a crotuteredt as the genuine; and no doubt the country will bo flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. lie careful and examine well before you boy, and see yon get - . - STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDI CALLED 11UNT':3 LINIMENT , - See that each bottle has toy nane blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fee simile of my signature on the second page potbelly ise you will be cheated with an article that will injure in stead of benefitting you. The low price at which it is sold enables every one, even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the ease that the working clan ses, from exposure. ace more subject than the idle and rich, to those very infirmities which it. is iniendsd to cuie s yet the exorbitant price usually esketlAir reme dies of the like nature (oue dollar per bottle,) robs the needy of their use. Thousands Are now suffering the most intense agony arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, Inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attempts to obtain relief, after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair he entertained—try IIItNT•SLINI &LENT, It has done wonders, as may be seen by reading the several cases reported in the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you lo carelessness, or incredulity neglect to seek for relief In Its proper application, either for your self or your friends, they let the blame be upon your. sells*, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing Pr:Ver ities are incontestible. GEO- E. STANTON. Sing Sing, July 1,1817. AGENTS: John 0. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Robinhold, Port Clinton. Bickel gr. Medlar, Orwigaburg• Lewis G. Wunder . . Schuylkill haven. James 11. Fall., Millersville. Geo.lleiranyder, New Castle. • Walter Lawton, Sit Clair, S. R. liempton, Port Carbon. • - Oliver & Mara, Belmont. • • • W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. J. Williams, Ariddhwort. George 11. Potts, Brockville, Jos. 11. Alter, Tuscarora. , 'leaner & Morganworth, Tamaqua. • July 34,1817. Pottsville, May 15th,1841' 22—ty JOIN itf. CROSLAND, to hie fellow-citizens of Schuylkill County, Greeting: rl' • TIIE adeertisor, alter twenty years of toil in this County, during which he has been physically dis abled by hears ellsgr at his trade, finds himself some what involved, though pecuniary losses, and the total prostration of Ids business ; and has now voluntarily pledged himself to' pay his Creditors Dollar far Dot tar, with Urea interest if demanded, on eir before the fleet of April neat—even if It should sweep away every thing•he has saved by Ills Industry during this long To assist in the accomplishment of this object, and to save from :hinnies sacrifice his tittle property, he has determitfed to pnbilsh his much admired Poem —"On EvEsva Or ILEVoLETIORATIE TlMES—dedicated to the Americas People,—with historical notes and memoranda, illustrative of the truth of the Poem." Forming a Pamphlet of at least 32 pages. beautifully got up ; and will be published by Jcsper !fording, Esq. of Philadelphia, in his hest style.' erica 25 cents single, or VA per hundred copies. Now the object of this Card, is not to'bog Rut simply to ask those who Know the undersigned, as well as those who do not, to give hits their encourage ment, by subscribing for his work—with this proviso: That If it is not deemed worth the price charged, when presented, subscribers may refits° to pay for it! Subscription lists, may he had at the office of the "Miners' Journal" and "Pottsville Einporium"ur this Card can be cut nut and attached to a list.• _ . al- Shall we set down Schuylkill County for 2,000 copies. JOHN N. CROSLAND.. Pottsville. Dec. 9-504 f TO PIIBLISHERS, BOOKSEL LEAS, AND THE PUBLIC. TBE subscriber has completed, with the aid of the most experienced and capable assistants, a BUSI NESS MAN'S ALMANAC for 1849, whieh he is con 6dent will commend Itself to the decided favorer the Trade and the public. Although bearing the humble designation of Alumnae, it Is believed that this work will be found equal in use fulness an merit to many which assume a much lofti er distinction: It has beenprepared with a determine-. don to brie: within the smallest compass all the various acts which a man of business will have occasion to refer to in the course of the year; such as the conden sed Statistics of our National Industry, In Its various departments; of Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining, Commerce; kc., &c.—lts channels and means of Trans sertation—Railroads, Canals. principal lines or Seam- boat and Weer Communication—Tables of Duties, Im ports. Exports; Revenue, Expenditures, &c., dm To these Is added a large anaount.of.infonnatidn with re gard to the most approved modes of commencing,trans acting, and extending Business ; the means of insuring success in Commercial undertakings; the relative ad vantages of Cash and C:edit dealings; the power and influence of the Newspaper Press, Systematic Adverti sing;'Rules for Business Men. rke.. The Raciness Man's Almanac is compressed within 64 double-column page.s,*oftine but new and fair type, though containing more matter than an ordinary Ilime volume of SOO pages. Distil be supplied to the Trade at 417 per hundred, or 663 per thousand. Single copies, I 2 cent.; Terms. caah on delivery. Orders are res pectfully s o licited by V. B. PALMER, General Newspaper Agency Tribune. Buildings, N:l'. TABLE OF CONTENTS. The Tariff. ' I reputation, DELO 111 - eime - y - and Exchanges, iin'eagrathiq; The Coal Trade • Rules for Business Men, • Inland Commer ce, Wages and Market Labor, The Post Office, Tannage and Shipping; The Patent Lows, = Mechanical Inventions, Weights and Destinies, Land and River Navigation, Finance, • Motes and Distances, Partnership. - The Electric .Telegraph,. The iron 'bade, ' The Newspaper Pram, Railroads, Systematic Advertising. nrs u rric—L•2 o N r o sa. pf Arizt , oits • style! 1.j 1.1.3 V,2 1 / 1 4 • Y . 1"y Ltd. BEATTiI 31C McCord' James MeGinnees Henry McDonnell Pat'k McCarthy Mehl McNally Thomas. McNally Joriath'n Ardle Patrick McKeon Patrick McCabe Margaret Ned' lute 0 O'Donnell Dennis O'Donnell James O'Hara John PoWer Patrick Paten Junes! Pratt Z Palmer G G - I Plappen Marcus Pilling Thomas Philips J T, ship , • Q Quick William Quinn Michael Quinn Mita Ellen Rhoads George Rhyle James Reynold Patrick Roberta John Ryan Patrick Rhoads Andrew J Ryan Thomas Reig Mtn nary A Richards David Grifs's Minn Ann, Gordon Jon, ship a llail Edward Horan Meanie Hinny Fredenck Hensel Ftelleill' Hunt James' Thrgens Patrick Hammel Jacob Hotly John Humphrey. John li:lilts Edward, ilnerd Dav,id He-any Charles Harr Michael Filler Lewis Bengher Anthony Hunter Cherie* , Hill George Herbst Levi H I Ilughes David IlueMaus A Allen Howell William 111,e,gens Dr Thee Hnailer Richard [Ripen Henry Heys NW Mazy Higgen Mee Haggerty 1)&110i,, ship] Mahan John. do , I Jones & Evans Jones FithiliM & Jones Manning James William Joke John Jolly Thomas 'Jennings Miss EA hinnies F Cpolley Kollar" Charles Kenny Thomas Kennedy John,. 2 Kelly Edward Jenkins, ship • 8 Sheridan atigh Selensonin'Pred'k Schoener Solomon Schlegel Philip Smith William Schepper Henry Scharr Ludwig Sherman Jcsiah Sago John Snyder Ludwig Ekberg Augustus Shepherd John C Skelly James Schindler Philip Snyder John Spellman T. ship Smyles Walter do Thompson Sam'l2 Thomas William Tee Itirdards Kenney Pairtck: Kemper John Kelley Joseph Kerney James • !Linsley Michael Loyd Mr, Lanigan Andrew Larkin Joseph G Lean Josiah Lynch Richard • Lone . George Lenden Mr Little° George Lenanghan John Langan Thomas Lary William • Lynch Mis Bridg't Lyons Arancy.ship Lienard Thos, 'do Loenard John, .do Di • Mul/en Threads Morley T Moos :Jacob Maiony Thomas Miller Joseph I Monaco auntie! atomise Jonn Murry Patrick Moore Win G Manahan Patrick Montgomery Jaa. Monnen John Moos Mathew Maury Mrs E Moran Maria I Minden Peter ship Taggart Richards Thomas William Thomson N Taylor Samuel Tracy Dennis Tipp in Lleut A Di Thomas Eliza Ms Toohey John Tipton John, ship Townend Jas, do V Vo'port John w Wigliam Thomas Wecber Frederick Williams Jahn Williams Joseph IVard John Watson George Weller J William Theta Wagoner Joseph Wright Wesley 'l' Wintceaft Fronk• Wonky Taylor Wagner Michael Weiser Sii in, 2 Wellner Jnp, ship Wet George do Meredith John or A Card. Caution Extra. A 131311 by the name .of CLAPP has engaged with a young man or the name of S. P. Townsend, and rises his name to put up a Sarsaparilla,- which they call Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, denominating it GENUINE Original, etc. This Townsend is no doctor, and never Was; but was formerly 0. worker on railroads, canals, and the hke. Vet be assumes tbe, title of Dr., for the purpose of cantina credit for what be In not. This is to - caution the public not to be deceived, and Purchase none bat the Genuine Original Old Dr: Jacob TOwn. send's Sarsaparilla, baring on . 11. the Old Dr's. like ness, his tinnily coat pf =as, and his signature across the coat of arms. ' WAR TIOCTOIL TOWNSE THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERERJACOB OF THEND, Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla! OLD Dr. Townsend 3s now about 70 years of ago, and has long been known as the author and discov erer of the Genuine Original “Townsend Sarsaparilla " Sting poor, he was compelled to limit its manufacture) by whisb means ft has been kept out of market, and the &lief circumscribed to those only who had proved its worth' and knawn its value. It had reached the ease Of stny,neverthelees, as those persons who had been heeled of sore diocese... and saved from death, proclaimed its excellence and wonderful DRALEiG POWER. Znoveing. lowly grave are, that he had, by his skill, esteem!, and experience, devised an article which would be of incalcuable advantage to inanition, when once known and extensively used, he hoped and perseve red. expecting the timelo arrive when the means wou ld be-furnished to bring it Mtn universal notice, when its inestimable virtues would be known and apprecia ted. This time has come, the means are supplied:. this GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PRF.PARATION. Is m-nufactured en the largest sttde, nod is called for tbroughort the length and breadth of the land, es pecially as it le found Incapable of degeneration or deterioration. Let every man ring throughout the land, that Old Dr. Jacnb Townsend Is now manaiitctilring the tral 'raw nsen d Sarsaparilla,• which verse soars, never fer ments, and never changes its. rhararrer. From this day Perth the people shall have the Pars Chemins To whend Sarsepariiia, which shall never sour in the btEWS, or to the stomach, and it shall yet banish from the land all Fermenting, 'Souring, Explo ding, Vinegary Sarsaparillas, now in use. A good Sarsaparilla, pore and g-30010e, ought to live ; a pour souring: slip-slop Sarsaparilla ought to droop and die. The. Old Dr's. Sarsaparilla wilt keep pure and per fect 100 years. Unlike young S.T. Townsend's. it Impreges with age, and never chenaes , but for the better: *nine ft, it preprired on scientific principles by a Scientific man. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, .and the latest discoveries of the An haven't been briosaht Into requi sition fettle manufacture or the OLD DR'S. SARSA PARILLA. The Sarsaparilla root, 1113 well known to medical men, roaming many medicinal pmpernes, and dome properties which are Inert or useless, and jotters, which, If retained in preparing. it. for use, pro duceferrnestatron and acid, which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so salable, that they entirely evaporate and are lost in the preparation, If they are not preserved, by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in its ;min m. frctere. Moreover, these lade principles, which tly off in vapor. or as an eshaltatirmg-under eat, are the very essential medical properties of the root,'whiclix give to It all Its value. Any person can boll or stew the root till they get a dark colored lig uid,.which is more from the 'coloring matter In the root than from anything else ; they can then strain this Insipid orvapidliquid.sareeten with sour molasses, and then call It "Sartiapatlita t :tract or Syrup." But such is not the article known as the GENUINE OLD DIL JACOB TOWNSEND'S SAR.; MMIMM ' Tide is so prepared, that all the Inert propertimi of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, every thing capable of becoming acid or of Cementation, is extract ed and rejected; then every particle of medical vir.ue Is soclired In a pure and concentrated form; and thus it is rendered incapable of toeing any of its valuable and healing properties. Prepared in this way, It is made the most powerful agent in the CURE OF INNUMERABLE DISEASES. !fence the reason why we bear commendations on every side in its favor by men; women, •and children. We tind'it doing wonders in the cure of Cnnsutn ption, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, and In Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pile 4 Costiveness. all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, andall afflictions arising from DIPIURITY OF TILE BLOOD U possesses a marvellous cf&acy, in au complaints arl3lng hem indigestion, fmm Acidity of tlik'Stomai Is, from unequal circulation, determination of blood to the head. palpitation night) heart, cold feet and cold hands, cold chills and hot flashes over the body. It has not Its equig In Colds and Cone,iiii ; and promotes easy expectoration, and gentle perspiration relaxing stricture of thd longs, throat, and every other part. But, in no - I , i is its excellence tome manWestly seen and acknodredged than in all kinds and stages of Fe male Complaints. It works ivoaders in case of Fluor Mims or Whites, Falling of the Womb. Obstructed. Suppressed, or Falafel Menses. Irsaigularity of the menstrual periods, 3'l(i the like: and is as effectual in curing all the forms of Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions, and reglilatlng the general system. It gives tone and strength to the whole body, and thus cures all forms of . NERVOUS DISEASES AND DEBILITY. And thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other maladies, as Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Swoon in:, Epileptic Pits, Convulsion., ike. it is not missibleihr this medicine to fail to do good ; it has nothing in it which can ever harm, it can never sour or sprit, and therefole, can never loose its ritra iiveTroPerties. It chances the blood, excites the liver to healthy art tones the stomach, and rives good digestion, relieves the bowels of torpor and ronstipa tion, allays IniMai:nine. purities the skin, equalizes the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally all over the bodY, and at the insensible perspira tion ; re taxes all obstructions, and invigorates the ein tire nervons.system: Is not this. then, the inedicho vou pre-eminently need! Rut can any Of these things be said of S. P. Townsend's inferior article 1 This young man's liqu id'l3 not to be COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S. Because of one grand fact, that the one is incapable of deterioration,and NEVER SPOILS, while the other does; it sours, ferments, and blows the bottles con. Lining it into fraemeats ; the sour, acid liquid ex ploding;and damaging other goods!. Must not this horrible compound be poisonous to the system! Meat/ put arid into aspic:art/M.ly diseaeed frith acid! What =Odes Dyspepsia but acid 1 ' Do we not all know, that when food sours in our stomachs, what mischief it produces! flatulence. heanbum, palpitation of the heart, liver coniplalnt, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, and corruption of the blood! What is Scrofula butan acid humor in the body.; What produces all the humors which bring on Eruptions of the Skim, Scald Head, Salt RheurmErYslpelas, White Swelllngs.Fever Sores, and all ulcerations internal and external: It is with. ing under heaven but an acid substance, Ivhich sours and thus spoils all the fields of the body, more or less. What ratites Rheumatism, but a sour or acid fluid, which insinuates itself between the Joints and else where, irritating and Inflaming the tender and delicate tissues upoh which it acts' So of nervous diseases, of impurity of theblood, of deranged circulations, and nearly pit the ailments which afflict human nature. Novi is it not horrible to make and sell, and infinite ly worn to use tido MIRING, FERMENTING. ACID "COMPOUND" OP R. P. TOWNSEND! And yet he would fain have it n nderstood that Old Dr. Jacob Townsend'e Genuine Original Sarsaparilla, is as IMITATION of his Inferior preparation! Heaven forbid that we should deal in an article which would bear the most distant resemblance to S. P. Towbsend's article and width would bring down upon the Old Dr. such a mountain load of complaint. and criminations from Agents who have sold, and pur chasers who have need S. P. Townsend's Fermenting Compound. We wish it understood, because it is the attralata truth, that S. P. Townsend's article and Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla are hearers•wide apart and Weird/ dissimilar; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one single thing in com mon. As S. P. Townsend is no doctor,and never wan, in nn chemist, nn pharmaceutist—knows no more of medi cine or disease then anrother common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medi cine, containing• all the virtue■ used in preparing it, and which are incapable of changes which might ren der them the agents of disease instead of health 1 Hut what else should be expected fmm one who knows nothing comparatively of medicine or disease ! it requires a person of some experience, to cook and carve up even a egannion decent meal, hew much more Important IN it that the Trentone who manufacture medi designed for weak stomachs and enfeebled sys. terna,shotild know well the medical properties of pia etc, tho best manner of securing and concentrating their healing virtues. also an extensive knowledge of the va• HMIs diseases which affect the human systemi and hew to adapt remedies to these diseases! 'lt is horrible to think, and to know how cruelly the afflicted are imposed upon by presumptuous men for the like of money I Fortunes made nut of the agonies, of the sick! and no equivalent rendered the despalr 7 tig aulfererei ,It is to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm Into wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the de ispairing bosom, to restore health and bloom, And vigo Otto the crushed and broken, and to banish infirmity' that Old Dr. Jim* Townsend has sought and found ~be opportunity and means to bring his Grand Drover s' Concentrated Remedy within the reach, and to the kaowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know, byJnyibi experience, its TRANSCENDENT ROWER TO DEAL, And thus to have the unpurchesable statisfeetlen of having raised thousands and millions from the bed of licitness andrdespondency to hope, health, and a, long hie of vigor and usefttlness to themselves, their rami fies and friends. • • Agents fir this County, John C. Drown, Pottsville ; hoses B. Fails,and J. W. Gibbs. 1111netsvills ; C. 3. Fry,Timatput. [Dee. 15, 1849. 51- THE EVOKE COVNTY ECONOMIST PATENT AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. • ' 2141 Greotort Improvement of tie Dap 1- TEE subscnber respectbilly informs the public that be has recently secured • • ' the tratent.right for Schuylkill County, for the marmfacrure and sale of the new and admirable Cooking stove called the • access COUNTY ECONOMIST.— Among the many improveinents lately Introduced in Cooking Stoves, it la acknowledged on ell hands, that tmrhing tan surpass this in all the points requisite and deettableln that necessaryarticle ofbousehold economy. The facility with which it is regulated, the regularity. perfection and Zapata.. with which cookery and baking, the be done at one and the same time. and the small quantity of feel consumed, aromatters of surprise to all who have tried it, and gives it the first rank among all the stoves yet introduced. It is unnecessary. however, m specify tts pheullat facilities in advertisement,a per gone examination of its features will best satisfy those Vito may wish to make purchases and It will afford the indersigned much pleasure to receive calls, and satisfy ell Intleiries with respect to Its capacities and perform ances. The store will be pat up for thirty days, sad If hund not to meet the expectatfunsofbuyers, or to per tire, as represented, it will be taken away without Charge. There , are' three slzes—Nos. 1, 2 and 3—and Constructed to burn either Wood or coal. Call and ex amine specimens, now ready at the store and sheet-Von ware manufactury of the subscriber, in Centre Street, two doors above the Public Schools—where. also, any thing in his line orbusiness may be had on =commode.: tine erms:ill Pottsve,Octl4l-tf) ABEAlidbi ET. , CLAM. BOOBS FOR THE IigLIDATS. A B the time for making presents is approaching and PA, Is nearly upon ue, we would invite attention to the following catalogue of elegant worts which have been prepared for those who May desire to show their re. gard for a friend, by the present or a beautiful book, and thereby strengthen their claims to the:affectionate remembrance of those they esteem. Scenes In the life of our Saviour, splendidly Illus trated. by the finest steel engravings, ornimen tell cloth, gold edge. 83 75 Scenes In the Liven of the Patriarchs and Proph-' eta, illustrative steel engraving, ' 3.75 Book of the Modern Poets of the Nineteenth _ . . Century, ornamented cloth. gilt edge, 3 75 Mrs. Embury's Natures Gems, with twenty color ed plates. bound In cloth, and beautifully - embossed and gilt, 7 00 Byron's Poetical Works, complete In one vol. splendidly illustrated, and elegantly bound, 500 Deman's Poetical Works, complete In MC yol. Illustrative steel engravings, neatly bound in sheep. - - 2 50. tleman's abridged, ornamented cloth, gilt edge, 175 Do . -do - plain,. 1 00 Campbell's Poetical Works, illustrated, cloth, . 5. 1 t. edge, • . 250 do plain, 1 50 Crabbe, Heber, and 'Pollok, In one vol. illustra— tell by highly finished steel engravings, neatly bound In sheep, 2 So The American Female Poets, will Biographical and critical notice; with a ponmit of Francis S. Osgood, neatly bound In cloth, . B 'ls Milton. Works, elegantly bound In clotb.gilt edge, 2 50 Willis' Poems, with n portrait of the author, ClO6ll 1 50 Popes Works, illustrated, cloth, 1 50 The Sibyl, or new oracle from the Posts, orna mented cloth, gilt edge, - . . 1 50 Topper's Proverbial Phllosophy.beatatifUlly bound,l 00 FlOlllOll Interpreter, ornamental binding, 1 00 Scott's Complete Poetical Works, cloth, 1 25 Eliza Cook's Poems, Illustrated, 1 12 Mans's Poetical Works, complete In ono vol. 67 Tappan's , Poetry of Life, neat cloth binding; 82 Poems of °snarl, 62 Childs Harold,' 02 Lana Rookb, illustrated, 62 Miss Lambert's Band Book of needle work, ' 02 15 Latina,' work-table book, with illustrative rms. .r, Together Wih a very large collection of smaller works of Poetry and Prose variously bound, at prices from 95 eds. to 60 etc a volume. New and elegant Al bums from 75cts. to dl each, a large assortment of Toy Books, Cards, &c., and fancy articles, Intended for presents in the coming season for gifts, for sale at ex ceedingly low prices. et , BANN AN'S . Dec. 240] - Cheap Book and Variety Stores: HUGHES , EXPECTORANT, CELGORATED Far the Ores of Coughs, Colds,.4otiona, Bronchitis laripieut , Come Mition, /fie mutation of the Lungs, and Dtgensuref the Putman- cry Organ. Tills valuable preparation In highly recommended by physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel phia, for its medical etrectsand chemical combination. as Well as by thousands of others who have made use of it —aa O. never itaX limn used without pnulucing beneficial effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is recommended. 'And being a regular graduate of Pharma cy, I can' assure the public of its perfept safety. It is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high- Olt repute among the medical - faculty for the cure of that class of diserses which are lon often only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption. In 1110 Al cases where there Is touch pain in the breast, and which often extends through to theshoultler blade, I would strongly ativ i,l. the application of one of the Contimtind Galli:mum Plasters to the "'breast, and two the Expectorant as dirdcted. In fart, the useof the Gall Lunt Plaster cannot be too sit - only recommended. as I have seen to luny instances of its affording the greatest relief in a very short spare of time, even in confirmed consumption. ' The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain' and, at the same time, draw the intlatnation to the surface, - and thereby act a. 4 a counter-irritant, which every physi. clan will pronounce good. without the least hesitation whatever. Perims are often said to have the constititp i [ion, when hy aludicions rise of some of the best Eyrie, tornuts, and a artful diet, they .have bee completely cured, en that't eir experience should art as a wanting to those who are jaid to have the consumption rot to de spair, hut try on. The Expectorant trill be (bond to afford great relief, even when a cure is said to he impossible. Before tit-alibi; use of an Expectorant it would be as well to vraminh the Couto, commonly termed Estate, to see if it is not [swollen or' elongated. - In such cases an expectorant is useless. Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow is frequently cthised by elongation of the palate. An excellent remedy in such cases is to use a small quantity ofTincture Myrrh, say about a tea-spoonful to a wine glassful of water, and use as a gargle, three or four times a day. If the above remedy should fail, or one of the same natute,it would be best to, apply to a surgeon, and have a small portion of it taken nit so as to obviate the Irritation and the continual cough which it would be like ly to produce in the threat. The opemtion is trifling, and attended with but little, if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and fseases of the throat, the gargle I should he used. , Prepared by J. CURTIS C. MICIIES, Wholesale an lietailDruplst and Chemist, Centre Street, I'nttsville•d A most Remarkable :Arturo stance. rl A N occurrence took place in our town of Pottsville a few weeks since. which, in the singularity of its nature, has trot, we think. been surpassed In modern times. It is an old saying that "truth is stranger than fiction" and 'cc challenge the: imagination of a Ramify ur a Dickens to conceive anything enntaining an many elements, not only of the seemingly supernatural but of the intrinsically ,beautiftil, and resulting so nearly tratticalsel So transcendently beneficial. At the solitary hour of midnight when the denizens of our einhcitvered city of the hills were candy repo sing in the rms of Morpheus, their minds perchance wandering ihrtiugh the Elysian fields of fancy, and partaking of those arobrozial fruits on which we poor mortals are *milted in imagination to feed—at this hour one oflour citizens was awakened, and not only awakened but confounded by a crus h so tremendous in its nature as -- hot only to completely dispel the fanci ful world which had withered around our neighbour, but to lead hits to suppose that some great convulsion had taken place. A fall of some kind had certainly occurred. but whether In the world of fancy or of fact was not clearly ascertained until the return of day. The phenomenon occurred in the house of Geo. W. Slater, and upon an exanilnation of the premises the hest morning it *as ascertained that the prices of the various articles of his stock of Goods had come down twenty-five per cent I The astonishment of our neigh. bor may be imagined, but We desire to bear witness that hi:A submitted to the dispensation with commenda ble philosophy. and that he decided at once upon the propercooree or action—viz.: to !et the prices remain as he found them on this eventful morning, especially inasmuch as his stock Is so tremendously latge that the task of restoring them to thew position would be Iferculean• Any person who desires to witness the effects of thin phenomenon can call at Mr. Slater's store in Centre street, a f6ry doors below Market street. Dec. 2, ISIS. 49-3 t. EXPECTOR4;NT, Fur McClure o f Consumption, Cotthe, colds 4-c TO THE PUBLIC. -, IN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub lie as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Vlseases In general, I have been actuated solely by the great success attending it s use in my own Immediate neighborhood, and a desite to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give i a brief statement of ce Deft/Mess. and flatter myself that Its surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that coNsumr rioN may and "CAN BE CURED," HO is medicine is resorted to in time. is .Consumption,however Is a disease which differs moth In the sect-te of It. symp- Ms, sad the rapidity of Its progress, and has long baf fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any, ether remedy Is capable of .effecting a cure In every case and +or • ..try stage of the disease; an the contrary, we ...at expect it to tail sometimes, a :ircumstance which occurs dally,wlth all the most val uable remedies eve possess, for the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials to Ito favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. , Ms. W. J. Mash—Having been afflicted for the last thirty years with Con.eumplion, and having had the ad vice of some of the mine minentrhysicians,and was gh wen up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your Invaluable Expectomnhandatn happy to say that I ant entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Previnue to'ta king your EXPECTORANT. I could not, if 1 had been so disposed, do anything at trade. I have since rec ommended it to several of my friends, and particularly one ease of COMMA:ED Consume - nosh and am hapvy to state that In every Instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully • JOSHUA HAWKINS. Schuyiktlillaven. October 1, 1b44. Scnuvzittzt, HAVEN, January 1,1815, Me, W. J /Inas,—.Dear Sir:—Having been afflicted with a severe pain In tire breast, I was induced to try your Expectorant, and after ugh:gone bottle of it,found into relieve one, and I do not hesitate in recommending ll' to the public asa valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breach lam respectfully yours &co EpWARD Scitur cam. have.',, October 111. 1h44. / was taken with a bad cold some time ago. and used one or two bottles of .Mr Haas' Expectorant. which re lieved me much, and should I 'have occasion for, the above again,l would freely call on Mr. Haas for his In valuable Expectorant.' DANIEL IL STAGER. , Scuevratzt.t. July, 0,1845, Mai Wtta.rs sr J. Ilkss,—bear Sir am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer ing the purraute for which it was Intended, that of re lieving, Coughs. Colds, &c., Yours respectfully, Cl/AS: lUINTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill haven, by the following Agents In Schuylkill county. Pottsville:-J . S. C- Martin. Llewellyn4ihatinan Cuckhill, Esq. Minersville—J. & J. Falls, New Castle—George Re ifsnyder, Esqe Port Carbon—Henry Shisslcr, P. M. Landlneville—Color & Drumheller. Pinegrove—Graeff &Forret, Tamaqua—Kellner l& Morganroth, Mlddleport—ll: Koch It Son, Taacarora—George R. Dry. re Frederick Klett. & Co., have been appointed pip: rat agents in Philadelphia, for Mae Expectorant. New Books. CALIFORNIA, its History, Population. Climate,Sut Productions and Harbors, 25 Julian de Clifford; or WOlllate. Love, a romance of smiles and team 25 Rose and Gertrude, or the Alyiterions Wedding, Translated from the Fre uch by Rudolph TOnifer 25 The Hunchback, or the Dell-Ringer of Notre Dame. by Victor Hugo,, 25 flasserae, the ThietTaker, or the Rival Sisters of Tri.kfouht. by Harry Hazel, . :. 25 The Pest Captain.or the Wooden Walls Well Man ned, a brilliant Bea Story. - 25 Thb 'Squire, by Ellen Pickering, . 25 Odd Fellowship Exposed,. 121 The Great lioggarty Diamond, by Willia m Thack. • tray, 25 Afoneytrenny, or the Heart of the World, a romance of he present day.• 25 Ethan Allen's Narrative of the Capture of Ticonde rose. and his captivity end treatment by the . Br: sigh, written by himself, 25 . . . In prose and will shortly a ppear,a IllsMilealßomance frost the German of Rellstab, entitled, "3812, or Napo eon's Campaign in Russia, just received and for sale atBANNAN'S Declo-51] • Cheap Boot and Variety Stores. NVAY.WILL YOU SUFFER TIIOI.7BANDB of bottles of the American Compound have been sold during the past year, and won never known to fall in curing in a- few days , the worst cases of a certain delicate diseasc,Siminal weakness. and all diseasei of the Uniary organs. Persons afflicted, using thispleasant and popular remedy, need fear no ezposure atilt leaves no odor on the breath, requires no restric tions in diet or business—contains no mercury or nox ious drugs injurious to the system .aid is adapted to every age, sex or condition. lk laalso the best remedy , known for Flour Albin, or Whites, (female complafnis) with which thousands suffer, without the knowledge of a remedy. - rbis celebrated remedy has long been used in tae private practice of a physician with unerring sue cess, radically curing ninety-ninaof the hundred cases' In a few days. Around each bottle are plhin and fun directions. - Csarnosi.—Ask for the American Compound,ried ore chase only of the agent. Price *1 per bottle. .1. C. Brown and /. S.C. blartin,agents for ILlismpina,agent kir Pt. _Carbon. (13e).W1*-:au-iss COIPOIIND 3VRIII' OF WII.I3 . CTIURRY; Oriziwai Old Genuine ereparafiort. rOMIUMPTION, COUGIIS. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver Cone plaint, Spitting Blood, 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 and Lungs, the moor effectual and speedy mare ever known for any of the above diseases Is, Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry. SWAYNE'S VCR:MS.IOE Nan agreeable tonic, and very effectual in destroying Worms, curing Dyspepsia. Sick fleasche, Sour Stomach, &c. It is extremely, palatah,lis and perfectly harmless, if administered to the' tenderest Infant. Remember: f have changed my bot lien to a square, haring my portrait on each. DR. MAYNE'S SARSAPA. & EXT. TAR PILLS are a mild and gentle purgative. unsurpassed by any medicine for remoa ing the bile, cleansing the stomach. and effeetually purifying the blond. These medicines are no longer among those ofdoubl ful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched upon the experiment, and now stand higher in reputalion,and are becoming more extensively need than any oilier preparation of medicine ever pro duced for the relief of Imq-urine-man. They have been Introduced cely generally through the United States and Europe, and there are few towns of importance but what contain some remarkable evi dence of their good effects. For proof of the foregoing statements and of the value and efficacy of these med ieMes, the proprietor will neon a few of the many thou• amid testimonials. which have been tiresemeil to him by men of the fleet respeciability4 , -nien who have higher views of moral responsibility apilinstice, than to certi fy to facts, because it will ildanbUrcr a favor, and them selves no injustice. Such testimony prove conclusive ly, that their surpassing excellence is established, by their intrinsic merits, a nit the unquestionable authority of public opinion. The instantaneous relief they afford, and tile soothing influence diffused through the whole frame by their use, tender them most agreeable reme dies for the afflicted. Consumption of the Lungs. Dr. Swaynes COMPOOnd Syrup of Wild Chcrryl , The greatest medicine is tire World! Still another wonderful cute! • Norristown, Pa., Oct. 19, 191 , Dr. Swayne I—Dear Sir. :—This is to certify that Inv wife was attacked with a violent cough, whirl[ scribed on her lungs ; violent pains in the side and breast, :Til ting of blond, loss of appetite, great debility and all the symptoms of confirmed Consumption. She was atten ded by three physicians. all of whom pronounced her beyond recovery.. j, was at this little teem:it:n.ll,l,l to try your Compotonl'Syrup of Wild Cherry. With little or no loped, I procussd two bottles of D r , 5t„,„,„,„ o f this ice, anil by its'lnz lam obliged tot onii.R.l that its effects were really siirffiffl. Irg. She had been unable to do anything for the lent eighi‘tontittar ; at fiches she mould spit blood by fhe tumbler full, hot by the ore of your valuable COIIIPOIItIif Syrup of wild ch err y was ehtirely cured, and is now altratittla to her housework es usual. My Intr.ntion in calling at your office was to Pee you perspnally, and of thanks and gratitude to purr an a public benefactorAr comp .:tiding sllett a val uable medicine as yours hat proven to hr to the above case.. . WILLIAM aLECANDER. Asthma of eleven years' standine permandooly cured by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Mld aßer all other remedies. had failed. '-- , hiatiti; Feb:. 19, 1817. • ~Dr. Swaynet—Thls-is to cert Ify liner eleven years Igo last fall,( was troubled with the Asthma, which increa sed upon me in detiane of all the remedies I could bear of, until the year. 1833.10, when I was obliged to leave my native New England for a milder climate; which had the eti'ct to tailgate lay sufl'erings for three or four years, niter which the diseuke increased until last winter, and my sufferings were Intense, almost be yond endurance, being obliged to alt up night after night from inability to sleep in bed. Last Mil 1 felt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season, but hearing that Dr.Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was a sovereign remedy for Diseases of the Litogs,l immediately commenced its use, and tine result was almost immediate relief. For the last six weeks dhave not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma, and feel coo itlent that 1 am well of it, and that I have been cured lby the above named medicine. Yours, respectfully, • J. W. KNIGHT, 1 Wainnt street. between 3d and 4th. DR. SWAYNE IN TUE SOUTH —The most won derful cure on record! Read It! II iersitizton, N. C., Jon. 121 h, 1817. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Sat—Having been almost ini raculousli-tured by your valuable medicine, I think It not more than common gratitude inme in ranks one addition to the long list of certificates whirl, you have received of remarkable cures by your medirine. Du ring the two years preceding last August, I was very much distressed by a very bad cold and racking cough, and during the latter p..rt of the time it continued to grow worse: and Indeed In July my friends rive me over, having tried all kinds of medicine, sold to n good for such diseases, without the least good.effect. I wan reduced almost to a perfect corpse, and had scarcely any flesh upon my bode, and for a tong time never thought to rise front my bed again. A friend one day asked ale if I had tried.etwayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and advised me to do so at once..ris heard that it hail worked a Brent many wonderful cures. I took his advice and after using up several bottle - s of it, I grew en wool, hotter, that r was enabled to leave my bed, and afterwards to walk about the linuse, and go out into the street. I was enco ' nrheed by this, and continued the use of your medicine ' and now, by means of Its wondertul curative powers, 1 am perfectly weir, and enjoy the use of all my faculties, Just as much as if I had never been afflicted in the way I have describ. ed you. 1 hove written this not thinking that It will at :inn serest you, but humbly Impute that it will have Its mite of influence in causing your valuable medicine to be spread among mankind, and in n,isting to raise you to that station which you_ Ochry deserve, for your persevering efforts for the public good, Respectfully your friend and admirer, JvstEs tsLA Mo. Comment On such evidence no the above is unneces sary. A single trial will place Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the tenth of competition in theestinintinn of everyoatient. But its healing vir tues will be its %Will reeoKotendation. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—IIead Read!—There is hurt one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, and that is Dr. Swayne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold largely throughout the U. States I and some parts of Europe; and all preparations called by the name of Wild Cherry have been put out since this, under rover of some deceptive circiunsta flees, In order to give currency to their sales. lly a little obser vatlon, no person neon mistake the genuine from the false. Earn bottle of the genuine is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving with the likeness of William Penn thereon; also,Dr. 8 wayne's signatere; and as a further security, the portrait of Dr.S wnyne will be ad ded hereafter, no as to distinguish his preparation from ell others. Now, if it was not for the great curative properties and known virtues oaf Dr. Swayne's Coln pound Syrup of Wild Cherty, persons would not be ens deavorlng to give Cu rreney to the legictitions nostrums," by steelier, the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, nl• ways, bear in mind the nnnie of Dr. SUM vne, and be notdeceived.- - its, DR. SWAVNE'rk VEII.7IIIEUGE—An effertual relue dy for Norms, Dyspepsia, Cholera Merlins, Delieate, Sieltiv nr Dvslieptierinlilren, and the !mist useful family medicine which has ever been offered to the public.. Worms arc capable of prmluring great d bit urbanee In the system; notonly do they aggravate all ordinary dis eases, but they also give ri•Wo a Oteat variety of very alarming and snout:lions a fteri ions. Indeed the whole train of spasmndirand . conVolsiVe diseases may proceed from the Irritation or Worms to the alimentary canal. Cholera, Epilepsy, Catelepsy. Pa rah shi., Ma nia. and Convulsions, as well as a variety of Nervous Alreetions, are not 'infrequently the etfect of this cause. Dysrcests on IsniumomoN.—Thoie are fko.v com plaints moretommon aniong-ull rinFsex than the above disease, the stomach and the intestinakcanal -parts of a mqst delicate structure and poi;m:ssoll of a :mixt exqui site scesibility are daily subject to thin complaint, from indulgence or improper fond, a few of the symptoms are dullness or distension to the region of the stomach, belching of wind. sometimes tmpairo i appetite, thtn- fence, coated tongue in the moraine, iieuression of epirits, tenderness at the pit of the summer., ellen cold feet, Palphatien of the Heart, sallow complexion, or disturbed bowels, &c.—all these diseases yield to this valuable Termtruce, or meat antidyspeptic medicine. :BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Swayne's Vermifugo is in square bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeit., also to pack to a better advantage) with the following wordsblown in the glass t Dr.H.Btvaynes Verrniftige. Philada., also enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, bearing the Maritime ofDr.Swayne with bin Portrait on each side of the bottle without whlch none Is genuine. Thin article is so pleasant to the taste that both children and adults ate universally fond of DR SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA AND EKTRACT OF TAU. PILLS—The great American Purifier—Mr the removal and permanent cure of all Ms• eases arising from an impere state of the blood or halt. It of the system. It le an important fart. and one that hundreds are un doubtedly Ignorant of, that many of the pills In common use, are composed of such powerful and irritating put guise subritances that a continuation oY their use fee a short time, as is often necessary in derangements of the liver and digestive organs, will many times be produc tive of settleua consequences.and not unfreque ally pro duce the diseases which they pretend to cure. These circumstances will plainly point out theme) , advanuy ges of Dr. Swayne's Compound Sarsaparilla and Ex tract of Tar Pills.which,thongh equally certain in their Purgative effects, ere incapable of producing any of the bad effects mentioned above. They produce a natural pleasant evacuation of the bowels—strengthen and In vigorate the a ystemrestore the tone and activity of the liver and digestive organs—thuseffurting all that Is re quited for the cute et tho diseases under consideration: BEWARE OF MlSTAKES.—Remember that egg, boule of the -genuine medicine bears the signalsetle. Dr. ff. Swaync without which none can be. - -a See that the name is spelled correctly 8-w The above valuable medicines are - p sets, r.. Dr. D. Swa's ne. corner.of Bth and to whom all orders should be ailiktist, and DANIEL For tale by J. G. DROWN„ f fi l Et•lalls and KREBS, P. 'M., cr. Pugt cachou Jno. W. Gibber. Mineraginfaven; T. Williaroa, Mid. C. & G. IluntzlhAeAN:Aimand ; Charles Fruity, Or. diepoi3 ; Danis onman.llamburg ; E.J.Fry,Tama wfgtbblatthew elhi.. Ebert, Mauch Chunk ; Eckell Krause,Wl:Sundt, 1, - ;74;t141; Cockill &Son. Llewellyn. and by storokeeps t J. CURTIS C; - lIUOTIES, Pottcville. -11- October7•4B F oft SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In O A Town -of Llewellyn—apply - A.111166EL. June 10. 01-1 f) Nabantango Sued, Pot Willie. From our T,.legraptile Correspondent. NEWS TO TilE LATEST MOMENT: PITILADELPRIA, lan.% 6 o'clooele P.SL Flour is held st $5 per barrel. Coro Wel end Rye Flour are dull.; %Wiest, $ 1 . 0 5 111 , 07 . Rye; 60562 e. per Lush. Corn 4 5.2533 c. ' I TUE 1 4 0STAL Turf trr.— The IWO brings tho rates of pcstago provided, for by the Postal Coaseuw tion between the United States and England. They are an follows : 1. The ship letter postage is Gped at sixteen cents for ijan ourice. 2d. The postage on Newspapers to thep destination at two cent each way. 3J An inland k:riatagh of fire coati is to ho paid on Jet:eh letter. I 4. Letters real be pre—paid or not, just as the seeder pleases. 5. Letters front America for France and other parts of the continent of Europe, _are to pats through England free nude, the American reit, lin care of a mail agent, 6. Let. tern and papers from England for Canada, to pass free in like manner through thi Vatted States. These are the chief points of the treaty. It will he observ ed that it is cue of cc mplete reciprocity and equality. - (0• Immorality f Gold Piggera.—The Waal ington Globe has another interesting letter from San Franciieo,,eon firming the motley, desperate, and ClrgiCtS .Cittra ter of those collected in the California gold reg on. One passage in the letter reads as follows: I Z.-e "Every mm eagegolin hunting gold and every one that visits the told tigian, gaol' armed to tho teeth. Scones of iolenee'occur ; there is no se. clarity for his or ptoperty," &c. This is deplorable.. But the introduction of law and regulations will no doubt remora much of tho evil, if it cannot relieve all. Wtth whatever gee eminent qongressiestatilishes there, the writer re commends that a strong military forco of cavalry be sent out to susLin TO ADOPTED CITIZENS Now that the Whigs have secured the control of. the State Geveinment for the next three, and of the National Government far the next four years from the 4th of March nett, we ask those. adopted citizens Who may hays broil impressed with the belief that the ‘'it big, were their na'unal enemies, to watch 'the progress of the Whi.: Ad miaturations in ali matters in rrt.ich their rights or their interests into at sake. We ask this, be cause we aria sat4fied that many of our adopted citizens hone-tly entertain the unfounded opinion is adroitly enforced upon them by Locofoco dem auoguse, that theylhavo no chance for the enjoy. meat of those pliktileges which, as adopted citi zens of thiti asyltr i of oppressed , they are con stitutionally entiti i d to, unless through the agency of a locellico administration. All we desire is that "our political friends should be judged by ,their acts, and not by . the accusations brought ma'iciously against th in by out political adversaries t Bud if in the end it is not made manifest that the right/ and privileges of, adopted citizens a-a •as Cult recognised laud as amply protected by a Whig, an a Loco ~)co administration, then for the future we that! have no objectonsi to their list ening to our poliucel calumniators.—[Lancarler Union. -.• EOM TIIF. OL I heard 3 Si And an i The old ye The new Let sorrow Let Revel Bring bou Fling mint Mutes (brit pops to And a Rey And a 11 A Corte:Ton:l nt writing froM California , in re lation to the Q cksilver rabies, says : .1 visited , ' one two weeks since,about seventy-five miles from here, which boo been worked for some months.— It belongs, I bel eve, to en English gentleman, by MO name of F - Os JCP, residing at Tepic or Mazatlan, Mexico. Sonic of the ore yi •Ids seventy per ct. of quicksilver. I saw sixty.tesen pounds of quicksilver cxtr cted from one hundred and fifty pounds of ore. Thirty' per cent. is about the' av erage yield. Silver, lead, and coal have also been discovetee. twin is common. Altbgether, it is probably the 'flaws' mineral country in the world." • Ur Just Vetfilict.—A rich young gentleman of Troy has been rined $lOOO for running over and breaking the ern of a poor child in the street!, while driving a a furious rate.. The Judge-how down hard on t e fact that he displayed no regret at the act, end id not stop to see if the child was hurt: —Mr. Mordecai Vernon' shot a .shen torvorhip, near West Ches.. ult. The animal isms about 21 woe broughtTo the ground by a is a Mem such game,is shot in, • A Bear Shot, bear in West t•r, on the 28t months old, On single abet. Chester count' New and Choice Perfumery. GENUINE IT R'S GREASE, put up in pots like Philoceme, . Purified Charco I Paste, a new article foi whitening and preseriing the teeth. ~ Odonitne, or Ro. c Tooth l'aste, a superb article for the teeth, and p rifylhg the breath, Rose Lip Salve, or the pocket. Pose Vegetable,Tonth Paste, " Charioal Dentrifice tot the teeth and gums, kleen rim, the celebrated Chinese Skin Powder, for restoring and beautifying, the completion, Fenner's Pumnfie Divine, for chapped hands, Llps, Scalds, Bruises, &e.. a standard article, Treble Extracli•lfor the Handkerchiefs, a choke article, Ronssell's Amaddine, for chapped hands, Roussell'et Celebrated Emollient Saponaceous Paste, for softening the skin, Poinatnin SOOT, for giving the hair A glossy appear ance, Floating Sand ft , oap, a new and excellent Article Jones' Italian C hemical Snap, a et:lel...Wed article fur It removing f reckles, eruptions of the skin, Ace.. Roussell's Almimd soap, Otto of Rose Soap, areas. scan Soap. Orange and Lemon Soap, Taylor's Ox ygenated P,Mating Lilly Soap, Olive Oil Soap, StferinarmilSo.ip for softening the skin, &c.. Roussell's Vegitable Cosmetic Cream, for softening the skin. Mebane' - Pre I Wash, a complete remedy for . freckles, Otto of Rose in i °files, fur Drawers, .. Glenn's Rnmantlitlydor, Curling Fluid fdr thc flair . Roussell's Shafting Cream"; Taylor's and Glenn's Salm nacoms ;Shaving Coml.:funds, and Windsor Sha ving Sontmlltrumtunr, 6:c., Double Distlileil Bay Water, best Cologne In bottles and nn draft, F 1 01.1 n. Water, Can LiiAtra le, for the hair, Dicinferting Fluids for Cholera times, Chln.ere De- pilatnry Puivder, 'Rouge, IVhecler's Teaherty Tooth Wash for malt.); the Tooth ache and purifying the breath, Oanntaleic Tnol.imam Drops for the cure nf Toothache, Fancy Toilette tottlet and other Fancy Bottles, Ttmetherwit nil. new and choice articles of Perfu mery for the totette. All the Perlutnery sold by the subscriber It to en and not the worthless Imitations which ace liftwfolt over the comitty by ['milers, dm., which is purchased at half the price nf the genuine ar ticles. Call at BANNAN'S Client Perfumery and Fancy Stoles, Decl6-51) Pottsville. • .Ix•rBic --- , muslc, _ 43 ;ITill: following is a tatalotne, of new nd popular Music. just received and' - . tersaluat HANNAN'S Cheap Hook and •arlety • argi GS. The Poulton), by Gen. Wm. 0. Butler, . ' Nate O'Shanc, a beautiful and admired melody, The Rowers that blossom Indite vale. - Rosa Lee, the favorite Negro song, What's A' the Steer }Simmer, a popular Scotch ballad - I'll gather at/miner deniers, Come fain in the Song, Patriotic. she is fooling thee, from Longfellow'allyiketiort. • , They say there Is a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad, brine None of r•tri, efige in your might. The Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland, left the sober clad hills, The moonlight Dell. Bier of my tomb:he Patriot Bohller's farewell, hang my hag on a Willow Tree, Romance, Float beantifultlag,a new National aoag, The Dying Warttor,an tuleatmd cn T VA l li : e m i: rd . :o: : ::::::: : : th n o l vt l4: 7l4° ;ll:a;:di o d b ;l Y n ee G g l e:earragli The one nsitinenn,:ie i c e s : n a n u e et l ,o t e h l y t a : t et a n e 4 u :ft: t : h i e l l e s b r a t e j- ivreditiOn. My heart it thrOs fa . ,1114 `,.." * "' n ade,• • - The Widow of 'add' ,Y l ° v e , • • -..,•••• The Lay nj~fe ' und . T t i t it. t end onlY thee . TICt earne'' on tea Bea of Ten nom .e. The May 4",.ne hee dear gi en,Yr - Olt, vend me MI to my native Lot, 0' Love Dwells ot Royal : Sweet were my &cams of thee, a IhtretneleutaFk Tcohneilen,dpizne .f o la m n iit te b r i , ,, T , V e c 4 b s y to lf . e i r ci ßa ke bt , ,,, ti li . ,:*. , - , • Joy Is a bird; tranglattd front the Me a rslett.'. Take Back the gems nu gave me, _ fa_orgn ur The night before the tidal, / g r aer nA P "P!.Y...; , : , • I've wandered lei climes, Long. long Irene, from the [MO kore. The Melt, Tu lAt e tle irapey 16 A 3, 1 fr . in bo lLll . I ra T ' ii s p e p a c e rt K or hi L s 7.7 l ; s ral_ td ;; 4: 4 : ::f The Stara of Heaven 010 ale:4lllMay I'll think of thee when morning There to a Ithwee.tbat 610 , ne-flit • Mali we roam Myqoveto.the TwUhild The Ballot's tlidecartmlealted Bong; When gentle, tismhiltit • ....- Strike the Inuit COVIWt ALIA"; natingistrtlg,: I . 4 only by Ws, l'lllta., GENERAL, I! AND NEW YEARS.. 'kirian's dying sigh, • ant's idle laughter; I • r went with mourning by, come dancing oiler. shed her lonely tear, fry hold her ladle t .s or eynress ror the bier. a on the cradle;-wait on therunemt elate, pour the wine, new for Forty.eight, `ealth to Forty-nine. ME Ma 111 DE
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