',c POTTSVILLE. SATURDAY NORNVeS, JAN. I) MIL es. Ma. E. J. Fax la aathotteed to receive antmetip %lona fur the Miners' Journal, and teeMpt Cot the it:aine 4it his Drug store. ht Tamaqua COAL STATISTICS. We present our readers this week with our an' : naal Statistics. They possess the merit of being co rrect, which is an important feature in statistical information. .The Trade does not exhibit moth increase over 1847, nor can we look for much im provement so long as the present policy is contin ued by the General Government, in framing the revenue laws so as to discriminate against Arderi can labor and industry. But we must look for ward for better times under an Administration imbued with American feelings and ryerpalhie' whose power will not be wielded to advance foreign interests to the-detriment of our own. In the - mean time we must accommodate ourselves to the circumstances that surround tro,—maintain the beat prices that can be übtained, and cease pushing the business beyond the demand, at the commencement of the Spring business. Such a course can be adopted much easier at the commencement, than to curtail business alter the Collieries are in full operation. Tbo Coal Trade of the United States seems large, but then compared to that of England,it is but as a drop in the bucket. The !hole quantity of• Anthracite Coal sent to market from the eons• mencement of the Trade in 1820, a period of 29 year; fills abort by thirteen millions of tons of the estimated annum/ consumption cf Coal io England and Wales, which is aid to be about thirty four million tons. STEA.It ENGINES IN THE COAL BtrSINESS. The whole number of Stearn Engines used in pumping, hoisting, and breaking Coal, in &hugl• kill Count, is as follows: tPoussille and Mt. Carbon District, 3 2 West Branch do 42 Schuylkill Valley do 32 Mill Creek do 19 Tamaqua, . 10 Donaldson sad Tremont, 7 Total, With an aggregate power of about 4,500 bur ets, which, at the estimate of tO men to a horse varier, (a large portion of these engines run day end night,) they perform the labor of forty five thousand men. Twenty engines for breakers and dorm were added during the last year, all of which were built in Schuylkill' County. One of these was49o, and four of 60 home power. Thirty engines for various purposes were built hy, the machinists in Schuylkill County, during 4be year 1848, and their facilities for turning oat engines ate perhaps greater than in say other sec. 4ionof the State. The engines and machinery turned out in Schuylkill county, for seserWeaten. eke Rolling Mills, surpass anything of the kind ansaufactured either in this country or in Europe. FIRE IN PITTSBURG. fl disastrous fire occurred in Pittsburg on Sat swilly last, desuoying property to the amount of 00;000. It, spread with great rapidity, end at .one time threatened a disaster similar to that which but recently visited that city. The buildings des troyed were among this best in' the city, having been erected since the great fire. A young man. eon of, judge Hays,.was buried beneath the ruins of a building, and killed. Philadelphia Insurance Offices line to the amount of $40,000 by the fire. f7lanks to the Hon. Simon Cameron, and Hon. Geo. N. Eckert, of Congress, and J. A, Otto and Roaeberty. Emirs., of the State Legia. Oature,. for Public Documents. . IgPT4e Annual Report of the President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, will be dorimi in this week's paper. It is an important document VP'Schuy/kill Navigation Company.—Tbe following persons were, on the first inst., elected .officers of this Company. for the present year:— President, Frederick Feely. ?flatulent, John R. Worrell, Eli K. Price, George W. Carpenter, Jo. aeph 11. Seal, Joshua Lippincott, Nob. Lewis Paleske, Philip R. Howard. Benjamin Gerhard, Thomas T. Les, Richard D. Wood. William Ash. bridge. Charles H. Rogers. Treasurer and See. may, Cheeks W. Bscon. - - rfrMeld/owing Gent/men have been elect ed officers of the Little Schuylkill Navigation, Railroad, and Coal COmpany :—F. N. Buck. Pre. trident. Managers. Matthew Newkirk, David Reevee, Robert B. Potter. George R. Newkirk, Levi Dickson, George FL.Van Gilder. William Wallace, Secretary and Treasurer. arDemocratic State Coarention.—The' Di.. mocratie State Convention to nominate a Canal Comminioney, will be held at Pittsburg, ea the 9th of July next. 1570 a Yesterday week the United Btates Senate confirmed the nomination of Major Lewis Cue, son of Gen. Casi, u Charge to Rome. [Communicated.] Fridai .Montiott, Jun. 11, 1849 Mr• Hannan Last night was the coldest we bare had this winter. This morning at sun rise the mercury was et Zeta. • On Thursday morning. the 4th of January. the thermometer Was two derv!" above zero, in the same position We learn that Mr. Hewes' thermometer, at Pt• Carbon, at si o'clock. A. M., stood at three de grees below zero, and at 8 o'clock one and a half boors afterwards, at five degrees below zero, yes. terdey morning. THE 'COVET HOIISE. We publish the Froceedinai of a meeting bald at the Pennsylvania Hall on Monday evening last. We aim publish a resolution adopted by the Bo: rough Council, calling a meeting oa the 16th inst.. et the Town Hall. It is evident from the feeling that prevails, that there will be considera ble oprvitinn to the Borough borrowing the ma- stay, and uolcas the application is unanimous on the part of out citizens, the authority to borrow cannot be obtained from the Legislature. Some other plan must be adopted, and a correspondent suggests n mode,in the following communication Mr. Barman , Inasmuch as there his been, and still is a dilfi• catty about canying into effect the law io relation to the removal of Zile Seat of Justice from pr. wiasburg to this Borough, in consequence of thy difficulty in erecting the Court House free of ez• pence to the County, u required by law, permit me, therefore, to offer for the consideration of the citizens, I plan which, I think, if adopted, would meet the difficulty, and enable us to accomplish the object without further delay, to wit : That three persons be appointed from each ward, who shall be a committee to skodicit contributions from each and every citizen that is disposed to aid in the erection of a Court House, who shall pro. and forthwith to obtain such subscriptions, and if they shell 'obtain enough to pay for the lot of ground to build a suitable Court House on the p rese nt location, they shall proceed. to build the same—but if a sufficient amount of money can not be obtained to build on the present location, application shall then be made to the Legislature, (if necessary) Co authorise said committee to as. lect such other location as a majority of them may agree Upon, and build a Coon .House. These suggestions are made without any desire to urge the plan suggested. but simply to bring it before the citizens of the Borough for their consi deration and refleetion, sad if there la any merit iu the plan, let a public meeting of the citizens be called and measures adopted to catty the game into, effect. lasory 11,1819 • : 7 C el E— .. i gl a 7..4 CD t b e 0 4" , P E 3 CO ER fib l. a COAL TIRADE -FOR. 184114..,OFFIPEAL The following is the official quantity of ecial sent to meeket in 1847 and 1848 front all the Anthracite Regions : Schuylkill. • 1847. 1848. increase Rail 13aal 1,360 681 1,216 233 Canal 222,693 436,602 Pinegrove 1.650 831 1.714.365 64'134 LPhidh 643 973 680.746 36.773 Lackawanna 388.203 437;500 49.297 Wilkes-Barre 1,84,398 2:17 271 &crease. Shamokin 14,904 19.356 4,452 Increase in 1848 106'929 tons. Of dd. grintity, Schuylkill County furnished t0n5• 1 ,7 14 365 01her Regions 1,374873 Eimer! in fain of Schuvlki'l County 339.492 Of the whole quantity of Anthracite Coal sent to market from commencement of trade, Schuylkill counts , has furnished, tons Other counties Total quantity, tone LEMMA COAL TRADE. The Coal from the Lehigh Region, in 1847 and 1848, was sent by the following Companies: 1847. 1848 Lehigh Company . 334.929 '3 1 .16,570 Beaver Meadow .109,110 85:68 Hacking 105.639 1 . 05.169 Buck Mountain 60.847 :71,101 Summit 32.840 100.000 Spring Mountain 00.000 65.410 Diamond Cosi Co., 00.001 , 6,392 Wilkes•Bine The following is the transportation over the dif ferent Sail Roads in Schuylkill county for the years 1847 and 1848 1847 1848 Increase. West Branch, 603,396 632,397. 29,001 ehuylkill Valley, 321,656 915.982 decrease. Mill Creek, 274.540 288,261 13,721 Mount Carbon, '236,222 246.682 10,460 Little Schuylkill, 106,401 162,629 56.225 Santana Rail Road, 43.297 71,621 28.324 &wherry Creek R.R., 25,311 25,410 99 Ucion Canal R. R.. 67,457 ' 61,530 decrease. Mt. Carbon & Port Carbon R. R., 489,238 378,332 decrease, The quantity sent down the West Branch Rail Road indudes 37.930 lona from Donaldson and Tremont. All the Coal in Mill Creek & Schuyl kill Valley Sections, not sent by Canal, at Port Carbon, passed over the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Rail Riml—and all the coal from Lorber ry Creek and about one half from Tremont and Donaldson, passed over the Union Canal Rail Road. COAL TOADS. OP TUE LINE, The following is the quantity of Cleat delivered on t'.• of Radioed, in 1847 and 1848, be ween Pottsville and Philadelphia:— Orwiftsburg Port Clinton Hamburg Niehroille 1060 6 t 9 Between MArsailta 4. Reeding 1324; . 2,284 Reeding• 47;574 .33,549 G. M. C. Bautnetparn Douglasville Pottstown 8109 8.817 Royer's Ford 285 457 Pbcenisvilfe 45 878 43,259 Valley Forge Port Kennedy Norristnreo Lime Kiln. below Norriatawn 2654 2,835 Consbehocken, Spring 44 1 1458 44,842 and Plymouth 5345 446 Martayniak Falls 7059 11,703 Germantown 3875. 1.130 Nicetown 5098 3,549 Junction with State Road 10,343 8,898 Short of Philadelphia 201,140 182.312 To Philadelphia To Richmond The quantity delivered on the line by Canal. was 70,525 tons, makino the total qualities for the supply of the line, 252,837 tons. This is an increase of 26,227 tons over the supply of 1847. COAL TRADE OF BOSTON. We glen, from the Boston Courier, the foi -1 erng statistics of the Coal Trade of that city ot•the year 1848. QM 1847 258.093 64,909 1848 188,282 27,859 1845 171,023 41,303 Ella EMI ELI The Anthracite Coal in 1848 was sent from the foll Owing places: Philadelphia Baltimore Rondoat Kingston ar Kentucky Senafirr.—Hon. Thrums )let- calf, who it present fills the place in the Senate stoned by Mr. Crittenden, wee elected U.S. Sen. atm, by the Legislator., on Saturday tut, for ate years from the 4th of March next. perrrsvii.LE. ane2 o 4.3t-ftmwmmnaosto ..... ---ot<P=.Domoot..cloweDowolicao EtE ragl-ggMfiagrogtEn7o:42.l:::VOLT4O .....i. 1 .0 : ., 2:i.' • :al. ea—oCCCA 00 0 03 .0 9OOOCA, ‘0 C 7 011 02 .7 NI 0 C- ON Cl m— 0 0 02 ' CO Nt. C I Ct. CI q t q: ' ei'ele346ovi'ciair:—... cecTeo—e.woonciei 0 el 07 01 V V WC t7l 001.0 0 01 i • :,.1 i" c• r. ea c co .0 r 3 el CO C. 03 0 C. C. I 44. cO Of CO CI c.• +l>: CI c. CO CO oCoo3ot co r t Q • "2 . 4a - R• C. C 4 .• Ct 4 4 0 7 1 OO r• :07 Zona .0 co or co_ oc cc_ c . Cb .2 O OCo 03 oer 0 4 o .13 • -.'" ---,-- 4momom.ro....mcomwc*mN.emm...macavrom cor...wfteccomelt..rmaclt-mot....ooonrawoco :4 mcqm.q o 4lqk:naltl o . o,0 2. 0 00 "1 0 n pi .4 . 4140.kpmmr Ot comt.co -70303.6mme....mmm0 :411 .4,4..047.C2512=WNWG*0.1C4C0M00 . 4 • • ~..4, 4 011NC4101 .• a4I 3: Pa I 0 OOV Cal 0 a 0 - 0 10,100 ea .0 .0 CD 0* Oa oet C^! .1 CC' : ea C ep et 2' r, Z - 14 ra g; < 4 l. 7 VO 5 . 6 et lA' ei eci it> NW CI V: 0 et tiv 0 0 0 et Ca V , Ca .0 CO Ca et Ct CI et N 03 IF 0 1: 1 4 O IrOaT Cil.lll CC AD C 0 Ct Ct et CGS CA C`ll 000 CD 2 CD let 1".• VA 0 A... 0 Cs OCACACACi CI 0 CA t. Cq 0 . 0 CSICA Ct COCt C.lO . CA 0 OCA .4 . L. CO CI CA CI CA 0 . CI CC .e CA CA C. Ci CZ CON Cam OD 0 0 CI CA CA CI CA .11“ A CO! C. 0 CO 00 00 Cl CI C 1 WNP .1..1 1 %.V 14 C 0 CA CC ON cct 0. cc. C') .0 •••• CV ma CC 4 CD el CC Cf) Cl c. 0 C. 0 0 C.• 00 0 _CZ OCO c 0 tt. Coo C. 0 C.O Cc C 3 04 C/10.0. c r,, t .: OtOCI CI ei"..n N t 44 C. tf , .. , C7?A mm 0 0 Cl C 7 c* ct 7 nt , CC 0 CC. 0 el el CI CI Ct sr a tr tt. Cl t!. • 0 0 C9abGi Is CCC C 7•••• CD er .11 —NC7 ep t. C. CI CI CO Cl 01 41. 4 . " CDCIDCIDCOCCCIDIOCOCIDCOODCACCCELCOCCOCDCDCIOCCOrYCOCIDCOCDCPCIOCC 77.457. 61.530 2,98 2,309 3.089 238 2 982,309 12 277,150 9,604,090 21,881,240 10.246 10325 643,773 680 746 RAIL ROADS. 1897. 1848. 167 2 4 0 21 1007 2.677 MG 33 1733 2-,486 1991) 6774 8.963 9061 . 5.995 203,540 175,849 959,001 876,883 I A 60,681 1,235,044 Anthracite. ' Foreign. TOIVII. CHAUIRONII 274.002 , 48,300 139,566 . 26,580 117,451 22.850 19,574 90,276 255.310 12.049 8 543 100 274,902 - - - - o C. CO •-• CO 0/ aOlOl CI 01 CV CO CI 00•010700111.0000100.0.0010 O C ) MU. CV" . a:?..a.. 0 . 1 ? - a. aDvoui.eiciezasr.oicocoo)—.neivi, Of CO CO CO 0 C. 0 .0 10 0 NCO CD C. CI ...VIC CI CI CI onmoob.oor.p4o mo=ooooE...oda . .. Oz= © t••• o.obb 000 00oStsocanc000t-t-000 00 . 00 clo_oco.t.„-..o.co.clovvolctcato cs.a. n. •-•01003037C10211.0 is—codeci a4N 'o.ooo^.vcDcz...z.-ciaocaoct.* 1 1 n - , •••• ea ea Ca Ca 11 Ci lea 00 0 0 0 00000.0000.0..0 0000.000000000000 ea 0 0 0 .. gp. ••• CI 0 0 0 t. t..“ , 3— 0 C.l 0 st. 0 0 Ci • • oto co 1.• 0 0 0 CO 0 CO.+OO OO I+. 0. O 0 CO 00 CO OCI.O CO Ca © 0100 0O Cis Gi ClCtpp C.. CO Cl CI W 01 C 7 .0..0 C 2 V) 00 so 0 0 •-• ei 0 00 Cl is CD 0 C t .* . Ct Ct Cl; .•-• Cl Cl co cl t 0 COCI O.OO. 0. COAL 'OPERATORS. We append.below a list of the Coal Operators who have mined and: sent to market upward of 4,000 tow., except four, who do not desire the amount published . Schuylkill Region. Tons. Mines, Haywood & Co., _ 115,620 James C. Oliver - 88.133. M. G. & P. Heilner 86.75 C William Payne 58 654 Gidecin Bast 56,442 Rodgers.*Sinnickson & Co., ' 53,70 Joseph G. LIIWIOn 50,882 William it Thos. Johns 42,520 George Spencer & C.i., 41.651 John Pinkerton 37,734 Witham Petberick 37.111 Charles Miller 35.926 8. Siilyman 29,305 C. M. 1101 • 28,198 Jacob Serrill - 26,812 George H. Potts • 24,889 George Miller & Welt ' 23,724 T. & W. Pollock . 23,541 Jonathan Wesley • 23,339 It. Adams & Co., 23,126 Charles Silly man & Co., BainbriJge 4. Byers Richard fieckscher E. W. McGinnis Richard liesr John Siwncer Stanton & Bass Johanan Cockhill ' • ' ' 14,128 David Brown & Co., . 14,122 SiNyman & Enter 13,924 . Caren Pll I ker 13,178, Jasepb F. Trivia 13,839 , Henry Bohemian 4, Co., 12,618 John Dennison & Co r 12,636 Janie. Penman 11,986 Trert' a 4- Fogarty 11,522 J. N. Richauloon M. L 1 eaver 13. Thus & A A. 1314&50n Perrin, Capturell & Co, . ' 9.877 Charles Britton & Co.. 9.828 William Monis ' - ' 8 758 D mini Edwards . i 8.353 Jones & Evans '' : • • ' 8,915 Jogeph Whitfield , 8 309 Edward Colehan 8,269 Tnomas Williams James Uerry A. Heebner Henry Pryor le Go, Job Rich nzsinunons & Glenn 10 Shippers on Mt. Carhop asiliciad 97,905 6 do Id di Creek do 7,576 :6 do SchopkillYalley do 62,025 17 do West Branch 40,003 7 Operators have shipped upwards of 50,000 17 Less than 50,000 and upwards of 20000 20 Less than 20,00 and upwards of 10.000 12 Less than 10 3 000 and upwards of 5 000 45 Lees than 6 000' tons. The number of Collieries in-this section of the Region have not increased during the year—nor have those in operation been worked to more than 'Assn two-thirds their capacity. • All the Engines built, with scarcely an exception, were fur erect ing Breakers, and extending the old works, where the levers bad heV•tv worked out. The above Coat was shipped from thefollow ing places : Pint Carbon Ponisville 88buylkiH Haven LWIC Schuylkill Regton John & Richard Carter 44.907 Heaton 4. Carter 27.683 Harlan & Henderson (Lehigh cos') 25,108 Robert Ratcliffe & Co., 23.322 William Dime,Wiwi 20 112 • James Taggart 16 174 Greenwood Co., 3,736 Herdrarks, Jones & Birbeck 1,912 Schnackenberg & Heater 272 DEM The increase of the trade on the Little Schuyl kill has exceeded 56,00(1 tone during the last year, and two new collieries have been opened within that period. A proportionate increase will take place this year, should the demand re quire It. . Smatarn—Donaldson and Tremont. Colt, Haskins & Le:niacin 18,87 I fipanclr & CO, 16.994 Heil, Bower & Heil 7,142 Henry Eckel • . 5,692 Rernohla & Gardner 5,019 McCormick & Clark 4,598 Snyder, Barr do Nill 4,726 Greenawalt & George 3,619 Sundry shippers 4,416 The quantity of Coal rent from this portion of .the region was increased during the year 28 324 tons over 1847, and 7 new collieriei have been prepared for neat year's businew. There are 9 breakers in operation at the different collieries, 6 of which are driven by steam—one by water, and two by borne-power, Swatara—brberry Creek. Wheeler ¢ Miller Kitsmiller. Sures & Co Molly & smith he business on the Lorberry Cree k Rail Road is confined to three operation', and,opes not show much increase over the last year's business. NUMBER OF COLLIERIES. The number of Collieries worked in 1848, in Schuylkill County,. wrre 161, Nested as follows : Above level. Below level Wert Drench 4O 16 • Schuylkill Valley 60 0 Pottsville District 8 17 Mill Creek II '6 Tamaqua 10 - , , 1 Donaldson and Tremont 0 1 Lotoony Creek- 3 0 The 1:101611? of Operstote engaged. in Ibining sad shipping Coal, in the county. do not exceed 100, eseome of the larger base from 3to 6 Col lieries each—and of this number 50 shipped lees than 5000 lona during thitycar 1845. THE MINERS'. JOURNAL, AND-POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER- . The Coal Trade for .18419. Quivathy of Coal Transported over the Philadelphia sad Reading Railroad to the Ilto-linn. • WICK. , Total.. Pdrt Carboy. 2,612 14 2,5111 16 Pourrille, 1177 /I . 1,193 11 B.llavezi, 2,640 10 3,169 04 P. Clinton, , 1,100 03 1,499 01 - - Tresspertatira fll sus Railroads in Schuylkill Ceuta,. The following a the quantity of Coal' transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County. for the week ending Thursday useably, Jan: 11:1849. Weci. TOTAL. Mine Eidl'and S. H. R. R. 2,231:16 I 9,631 16 Little Schuylkill IL IL 1,07714 I 1,077 14 OiLTOLL A p fD littr i CllgATlON Oir SAIL itodno To Prom IlLiiMrhoo.d.ihien.P.Clinion. Richmond, until Jane 1,1849, ICo ' 133 •/ di Ptiltadelphts; do do • 1 60 13! •I 35 Fos additionil New Advertisements see Nin Rage. They will there be .fewe4c , 4214z 1 04: 1 &tau Salable Heads. RIGORS'S FANCY STATIONARY, • AND ENGRAVING STORE; R.ct1 40 ..1. 4 *. 0 1. .IZoo an at. ea Qbr.cz OD CO • ••• q Ci•••• "(Late 214 Chesnut Street,) ihiao r red to No. 272 eherast Strut, toe doer above :awl &rat, TINILADIXTIIII,, . I • A ND has constantly for sale a fame assortment of A Letter. Note, and Wedding Paper. with EtiveloPre to match. ?donning. Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes tornatch Fine Lace Edge, and Fancy better and Note Papers. EnVelopes in great variety to'match. A great assortment of Wafers and Sealing Wax. Extra Nonpareil thin dnable Polished VlSilitlg Verde. English. [french. and American Playing,cards. Steel and ready made Quill Pens, Gold do. Black. Bloc. Red. Gold, and Indelible Inks. Lead Pencils In great variety. tier, Nail. add Tooth Brushes.. Teabotry, Charcoal, itueoco;and other Tooth Prepar- minas. !Undoline, Pomattwric Beeves' Marrow; ke. Wedding. = Home, Voting. Professional Cards en- Owed Wedding Cake Boxes of the newest redline: Kid Cloves cleaned In Itte French style, free fmm smell. Tissue Papei, Wire, Leaves. Arc., for Artificial Flowere. All the new Publications. Weekly PINTS, fur sale as soon as published. Subscriptions received for Litters Living Age, God ey's, Graben:Os. National. and other AlagaZlne.• Orders from the Country attended sa, • ' Philadelphia. Jun. 13. I 3-2mn New Music. 1 Nv ILLI:u come to my Moutimin holne.sin admired In Smiles we-met, , , . , The maiden'. dream. . When for stern .1 World's I steer. ; 1 The Ivy Green, , ~ Irish Evening'. • :" 1 . . 1 - The Grave of Bonaparte, Let us' Love One Another.% favorite Song, • I • Stop Dit Knocking at my Door,a popular negro melody, Oh Suslanna, the deservedly celebrated negro melody. Rough and Ready Polka, with a splendid portrait of. Gen. Taylor. I Union Polka, , I Favorite Waltz, from Lucia Di Lammermoor, . Lt Miranda. I .. Aurora Waltz, . •,,, The Cassandra Wats: • , . 'Rotamond do Linda Di Utraumonls Gawp.- .. . r. Polka Drs Cintebettes. • The 'Lai Boer of Summer, variation*. Sin Octave Exercises for the Piano Forte. Valetta arranged for dial and aerond Violins, - In three parts, each containing nine Duetted Duets arranged tat the Flaw and Vintin, and Flute and Piano, Aie.; Together with a large auortment of single pleas of Flute,Niolin, G altar and Piano music. always on hand or obtained in order at 1 HANNAN'S Jan. 13, 3.1 Rook and Variety Stores. COOPER. NOT EXACTLY ATTORNEY GENERAL COOPER, 4 RUT OWEN MARRIN ' THE COOPER. ligx hay int assisted to Cooper Lewis Cass, and liav "" ^ off made him en perfectly tight, that he and his party are warranted aot in leak for four years, here leave to inform his old friends, that he will be happy to attend to all orders. In Manna of business. Pottsville, Jan 13 3-1 OWEN HARDIN _ _ Or Secret Art of- fielding Vises of Silver, lrole, Lead !. Copper, Coal, aid other .V.s• era! Riches. THE flat discovery of Gold In California was madc by DON JOSE LP/LINEAR, an eminent Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, by means tri • a newly invented Magnetic Instrument called THE GOLD OMETERoa GOLD SEEKER's GUIDE. just arriv at New York, from e Signor D' year has the -Gold Retions n( California, l by way of Pana ma. Clm er. and • New Orleans, bringing with him a very large quantity:of Gold Ore, valued at near ly nee ilaillion of Dollars, which', be colleMed Mete, long before the existence of the , pold Alines became .knoWn to the residents of California generally. • HISTORY OP TILE DISCOVERY. 22,199 19,536 18,561 17,469 17,035 16,153 Signor D'Alvear went nut to California nearly two years ago, in consequence of remain information which he had received of the geologi c }I character of carat country, with the firm belief that the vast mines of precious metals would he revealed there, upon careful inaestigatkm. Ile was enema:lod to this enterprise, elan, by his confidence in the powers of a certain Nan nette Instrument which he had!melded, called the •Nleldonieter." by whose aid he xpected to be direct ed at once to the ••Gold Placers.. if any such existed. Nor were his expectations disa pointed. Ills scien -1 title calculations proved to tie 'ended in truth and profound wintoin,and his new ilatrumem, the' Gold. " °meter, fulfilled his hirlwst holes. In less than two month. after reachti( Caiifornial. he struck upon one of the richest gold mutes in that country, upon an ob scure branch of the Sacramento) river, in a gorge of hills extremely rock* and inflict:St of sca m s, and sel dom visited by the native Californians. Diagniaing his object under the•pretenre of purely scientific ref search, he obtained the aid of same fifteen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, and steadily pursued his tesk,coltettmg often more than 44,009 worth of gold in a single day, which he concealed In a deep ravine, with out exciting any suspicion whatever, until after the diecoiery of . gold at Capt. Suttar's Mill, when' the mountains were ransacked by giuld seekers, and Sig nor IP Ahrear's "gold placer," (he richest in all Cali fornia, was beset with greedy adventures. It Is now found t h at the real mines or sources of the gold, lie tn the tinges of the mountains, end nut in The beite l or sands of the rivers. Precious n leaving California, Signor D'Alvear sold his instrument, the Golduineter, a- Very imperfect one, for 03,000. The person who purchased it confidently expected to make. a handanine - fortune, by simply finding "gold placers" and selling ant the right nt digging tri goldlwarkers. MANUFACTURE OF THE GOLDOMETERI AND PUBLICATION OF TIE GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with .the request of numerous scientific gentlemen ) has commenced the masitfhcture of his new Magnetic Instrument. the GOLDOMETER, which he now offers fur sale in the United States, at the remarkably low price of THREE DOLLARS each, accompanied by full instructions for one, nod a variety of Philosophical hints drawn from the ancient and modern 'cleric/Q. intim . ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOLD! Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver, ens!, Iron, Copper,Lead. and other Mineral Riches, the Whole being given fit a palliation called the COLD SEEKER'S GUIDE! This new *cult, andithe GOLDOMETER, are both now ready for sale. The (IMMO:METER is so 114 ple an instrument, that a child may learn to operate with it in five minutes It le not effected by climate, rpoistnre, or any otter known cause, (except the natural magnet,) and will re tain its power of pointing out )mineral riches in the earth fnit any nuMber of ' , eats. fly the aid of the Guide any person ruayuse the i nstrument of once with perfect success. FARMERS AND. Lail Farmers and Land Owners States who have reason to ail - any kind of Mineral riches up MED 11,069 10,680 10.586 10,197 7,683 5,816 5,450 5 137 4.774 4.U39 636 824 237.785 'trail themselves of this import by the surest or all known test 635,667 G=Zt=t=3 lessened this source of wealth &D,VENTURERS TO Persons ening to Cslirerbla qq vestment than by nurchasinr on which will not only he worth tli" to sell attain. but will be of in/ who itn In search of Gold. as mnst abnndaat experiment bo United elates . . ... TE@TIMO, ALS.' Signor D'Alvear does not deem it necessary to en• cumber thin notice with • long list of testinindials, in proof of the value of his GOLDOMETEIL and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE, The brGliant reinilts of his In bars In California, and the discovery. this very week, of fresh veins of gold In - Virzi in, and beds of Coat In Rhode Island, by its use. are trine sufficient to stamp it as the greatest discovery f the age. Nothing but the extreme cheapness of the nstrument, and Ills desire to see It used for the benellityf mankind Induces him to dispose of it at the low price for which he offers it. Besides this. his own desire for weutth linearly sat— isfied The foilniving Testimonial , in proof of the value of the Goldemeter, selOcied frdm a great number equal ly aatisfatory, must suffice fnk the present: Astor Howe, Ally York. Dec. 21, MK The undersigned, havingi this day witnessed the practical operation of Signor Jose De Alvear's newly invented magnetic instrument, the Goldometcr, feel en. tirely whorled that It pommies the extraordinary pow. ern( detecting mineral Meg hidden beneath the narrate of the earth. and have no doubt that it will prove an in valuable aid to the discovery of theSdineral resources of the Ucited States and the world. . J. R. DRAPER. Jr. Chemist. f L. S. =MANN. Magnetic Ins. Blater. ' 162,626 Las Angelo*, CaWanda, August, ISM This may certify that the undersigned Is fully con vinced that filighorJose De Alvear was the first discov erer of the Coal deposites of Califotnia, and that this discovery wee made by the aid of a Magnetic Instru ment called the Goldometeroshich I have seen seeress fully applied to the discovery of VCITIP of Gold ore, in places where no indications of that substance appear ed upon the substance of the earth. T. W. SHERMAN, Lieut. 3d Artillery, U.S. Army NO AGENTS. ' _ - - In consequence of the difficulty of finding Mihail agents, and of preventing frauds where articles of this nature aresent oat for general sale, Signor D'Alvear has determined to sell none of his works Or instruments unless ordered by letters sent directly to tim, when the desired publication, or Instrument, will be forwarded under his signature and seal. so that all doubt as to its I 'genuineness may be removed. BEWARE OP ALL IMITATIONS of this learn meat which may hereafter appear, as the secret of im parting the Gold Detecting power Is known to no per son whatever.excep, the original inventor. G The GOLDOMETER, end GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE. will both be sent: by mail, closely enveloped and sealed, and therefore, not subject to Inspection by Postmasters, for the sum,of THREE DOLLARS, sent post paid to Signor Jose De Alyea'', Box 2713, New Yoh City. , The instrument is very tight, and the Guide to printed on thin paper—;so, that the charge by mail. or express, will be very swill In any part of the United Staten. The price of the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE alone, la ONE DOLLAR.sent as above. • Address, SIGN)R JOSE D'ALVEAR, Box 2713, New York City. Office for the talent the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE and GOLDOMETER, NO. 38 CENTRE St.. New York City, where visiters rang see severs/ casks of California Gold, In the teethe:ate. as extracted by Signor D'AL year from the Sacramento mines, and also witness the operation of the GOLDOMETER, whateld within the magnetkinduence of the precious afoul, and the an netted manner in which It Indicates the presence of that and any other metallic substances. [Jan 13 3-41. IIAWLS—LONG SHAWLS of vermin sty [e 1.3 s nd .48.) quality. 'For tale by Nov. IiEATTY 4 , co. 2 EOM 12,253 672 1,730 18 4.427.11 U.1(12 , 014 1 CALIFORNIA GOLD t DISCOVERED BY MIGNOR D'ALVELR'S COLDOMETERt The Gold Seeker's Guide! • 'Et OWNERS. thmughout the Untied spect the existence of n their lands, should to test that lust, before the abundance he country shall have in their estate. ME M= annnt make a better In• . e of these instruments, ty flaws Its value their, shamble worth to throe as been ,orose , l by the :It in California end the G. S. DANA, Ceplogin. Caution Extra. A man by the name of CLAPP bias engaged with a young min of the name ofd. P. Townsend, and uses els name in put up a darsanarilla, which they call Dr. Townsend's tiarsaparilla, denominating it GENUINE Crightal, etc: Thhi TOwasend is no doctor, and !levet was; but was formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the ate, Yet be assumes tee title of Dr., for the purpose of gaining credit for what be Is not. This Ls to caution the public not to be deceived, and purcbase none but the Genuine Original Old Dr. Jacob Town send's *lmprint', baying on it the Old Dr's. like ness. his family coat of arms, and his signature across the that or anal. OLD DOCTOR JACOB TOWNSEND, CflE ORIGINAL VISCOVERES OF TIIE • Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla! (AM Dr. :Townsend Is now dbout 70 years of a V and har. lone been known as the author and discos eier of the Connote Original . .. Townsend Sarsaparilla &log nom. be wa. rm. - wetted In limit it. manufacture. byhchkb means h has been kept out of market, and the sales cin*l.tscribed to those only who hall proved lis•worth am; known its-value. It imsl reached the ran of many. nevertheless, as those persons who had been healed of sora diseases. arid saved from death, procldimed its eteellence und wonderful HEALING POWER, • • Knowing. assay years age. that he had, by his science, and experienee, devised an article which wonid he Or incalcuable advantage to mankind, when once knnwn and extensively need. he hoped and perseve red. expecting the time to arrive when the means would be furnished to bring it into universal entice, when its ineithimble virtues would be known and apprecia ted. This time has come, the means are supplied; this GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATION. laynanufactured on the largest a tale, and is called I for throughout the fength and breadth of the; land, et axially as it la found incapable of degeneration or deterioration. Let every man ring 'throughout the land, that Old Dr. J.tcnb Townsend Is now inanufattorlng the real 'Townsend Sariaparilla; which tierce tomes, were ; fer , - puma, and never change: its character. Prom ibis day forth the people shall have the Pare titelinist Telexes:id Sarsaparilla, which shall never sour in the bottle, nr in the stomach, and It shall yet banish from the land all Permeating, Souring, Explo ding. Vinegary Sarsaparillas, now In one. A good Sarsaparilla, pure and genuine, ought to live ; n poor snoring. slip-slop :Sarsaparilla nigh , to droop and die. The Old Den. Sarsaparilla will keep pure and per fect GM years. Gonne yanng'B. P. Townaend'a it tmprives with age, and glover changes, but for the better; because it riteparedon scientific principles 6y a scientific roan. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, and she latest dincoverlea of the Art have all been brought into wipe; nition in the manufacture of the OLD DR'S. SARSA PARILLA. The Sarsaparilla font, it is well 'known to medical men, routains many medicinal properties. end some prepertiox whirh are inert or useless, and others, whir 11, If retained in preparing it for use, pro duce lorareatatiss nod seid, which is tolurinun 'to the eyetem. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile, that they entirely evaporate and are lo.lin the preparation, if they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in tea Kann. facturel Moreover, these relatifs prime - inf., which fly 01T In vapor, or as an exhaltation, under heat, are the very tase.tial medical properties of the root, which give to it all Revalue. Any per win can boil or Stew the rent till they get a dirk colored liquid, which N more from the coloring matter In the root than from anything , else ; they can then strain this insipid or rapid liquid.sweeten with snur molasses, and then call it '•Sarsapar illa Extract or Syrup." But inch is not the - article known as the GENUINE OLD DR. JAGOR TOWNSEND'S SAR SAPARILLA. Thi.i,is an prepared, that. all the inert properties of the Sari.lll2filla root are first removed. every thing capable of becoming acid or of fermentation, to extriwt ed and rejected ;Alien every panicle of medical virtue Is secured Inn pure and concentrated form ; andante it is rendered, incapable of Luting any of Its valuable and healing properties. Prepared in this way, it is made the most powerful agent in the , • CURE OF INNUMERABLE DIM:ARES: - - (fence the reason why we hear ennimendations nit every side In its favor by men, women, :nd thilifren. We find it doing wonders m the cure of L•ousunpttion. Dyspepsia. and Liver Complaint, and in Rheumatism. Strornla, tars, Cost !relines, all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples L'l•+tches, and all atfectiuns arising from IMPURITY tIF TUE. IIL•)OD IL possesses'a inarvellbus acv. In ell complain!, ;irking 1, o m indigestion. !mu Aridity or the !Stoma. It, from unequal circulation, determination orblitoil to the head, peinttation of the heart. ci.4l feet and cold bands, gelid chuffs and let flashes over the body.: It has not h■ equal in Colds and Con he ; nod promotes easy expect. ruin., and geriße perspiration relazing stricture, of the lunga, throat, and every other part. But in nothing is ha excellence more mini; Atly seen and acknowedged than in 111 kinds 31111 magma of Fe male Complaints. It work' wonders In cave or Fluor 4lhus or Whites, Failing or tha Womb. Chnttructed;,Suppressed. or Painful Mentes.. Irregularity of the tOnatrtial periods, and the like; and to as effectual in curing all the Corms of Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions. and regulating the general system. It gives tone and strength to the Whole body, and thus cures all hums of NERVOUS . DISEASES AND DEBILITV. And I hos; prevents or relieves a great variety of other maladies. as Spinal' Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Glinvolsions, &c. It is edt possible for this medicine to fail to do gond ; It has nothing iii it which can ever - It:war, it can never sour or spoil, and therefore, can never loose Its ears live properties. It cleanses the hlnnd, excites the liver to healthy riction e tones the stoinarb, and gives good digestion, re!' yen the bowels of tnrpor and ronlellpl tinn, allays inliamalion, purifies-the skin, equalizes the clrcolltion of the ~ 1, producing gentle warmth equally all over the body, and at the inwnsilile perspirtre lion ; Waxes all obstinctinns, and invigorates the en tire nervous system. Is tint title then. the medicine ynu pro-eminently need / But ran any of !beset 'zings be said of :3 P. Townsend's inferior angles This plan; man's liquid Is not to be COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S Alecauec o f one grand fact, that the one is locapable of deterioratlnmand NEVER SPOILS, while the other does; it Satire, ferfllPlSto', and blows the bottles con taining it into fragments; the sour. acid liquid ex ploding, damaging other goods: Must not this homble compound be poisonous in the system, Inatt pa arid Into a system a Irtodg diseased will avid! W hat Canoes Dyspepsia hitt acid 1 Do we not all know, that when food sours In our stomachs, what mischief it prodnevs 1 flatulence. heartburn. PalPitatilln of the heart, liver complaint, iliarrhipa, dysentery, colic, and corruption of the blood 1 What la Scrofula but an acid humor in the tinily! What produces all the humors which bring on ErIIIIOIIIP of the Skin, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, E•ysipelaa, White Swellings. Fever Sores, and all illcerai Mini internal and external! It is nnth Mg under heaven hut an acid substance, which sours nod thou .pnliP all the fluids of the body, more nr kegs. What causes Rhenmatisim,but a emir nr acid which Inamuntes itself between the Joints and vise• Where, Irritating and Inflaming the tender and delicate tissues upon which it acts 1, Sn of nervous discones, of Impurity of the blood. of deranged circulations, and nearly alt the ailinents which afflict human nature. how in It ant liartilile to make and sell, and iafeka t, wore to flee thn‘ eII:MIRING, FERMENTING. ACID "COMPOUND" •. OF IC P. TOWNg END! . • Aad yet he who'd fain have it understood than 014 Dr. Jamb Townsend's Cicala. Original Sarsaparilla, le rnitTAtrox of his inferinr preparatinot Heaven forbid that we abould deal in an article which would hear the moat militant resernhtlnce to S. P. Townsend's article! nod which would brine down noon the 014 Dr Stith a mountain load of complaint. and criminal ions from Agents who have sold. and ultr a:utters who have used S. P. Townsend's Ferinentine Compound. We wish it understood, bemuse it Is the absolute truth, that S. P. Townsend's article and 111,1 Dr. ;aeon, rianapatilla ant hearer.-ride apart and infinitely dissimilar; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one single thing in com mon. As R.P. Townsend is no derfor,and never wan, Is no chemist, nn pharmaceutist—knows no mere of meill .cine or disease than any other common, tanseientifie, unprniesslonal man, what guarantee ran the public have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medi, eine, coot/Lining all the virtues used in preparing it. and which are incapable of changes which etieltercit7 der them the agents of disease instead of health 1 But what else should be Ktpectell from one who knows nothing comparatively of medicine or disease: It requires a person of some experience, to conk and serve tip even a common decent meal, how much more Important Is 't that the nerviness...lm manufacture medi cine, designed for well stomachs and enfeebled eye teins,ohnu w ld knew ell the medical properties of pia tits; thii best Manner of securing and concentrating their healing virtues, also an extensive knowledge of the va rious diseases which affect the human system, and how to adapt remedies to thew diseases ! It is horrible to think, and to know how cruelty the afflicted are Imposed upon by presumptunus men for the sake of money ! Fortenes made out of the agonies of the sick! and no equivalent rendered the despair. totbufferers: It la to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm into wounded htimnnity. to kindle hnpe in the de trital:it:gammn, to restore health and bloom, and visor Into the crushed and Inaken, and to banish Infirmity. that Old Dr. Jlenb Tovingend has 'sought and found she opportunity and means to bring his Grand Llnivs, al Concentrated Remedy Within the reach, end to the knowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know, byjnyful elperlence, lii TRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL, - - And thus to have the unpurrhnsable satisfaction of having , raised thousands and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency to hone, health.and a long life of vigor and usefulness to themselves, their fami lies and friendr r/igunts-5w OW County. John G. Grown, Pottsville larnee B. Frtili, and J. W. Glhfut, Martenwille; E. ( .1 Fry.Vamaqua. ' - [DEE. 15, 11848. , TUVE STICKS COUNTY ECON0311IR: ' PATENT AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. 2 ! • Tie Greatest fatproreseeet of tie Day! ( 44" TILE autwenber respectfully informs the public that he has recently secured the patent richt for Schuylkill County, for the manufacture and sale ofthe new and admirable Cooking grove called the BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST.— Among the many Improvements lately introduced in Cooking Stoves, it is acknowledged nn All bands, that nothing can surpass this in all the points requisite and desirable in that necessary article of household economy. The facility with which it is regulated, the regularity. perfidies and despatek with which cookery and baking can be done at one and the same ,time. and the small quantity offset consumed, are matters of surprise to all who have tried it, and gives It the drat rank among all the stoves yet Introduced. It is unnecessary. however, fa specify its peculiar facilities in advertisementa per sonal examination airs features will best satisfY those Who may wish to make purchases; and It will afford the Undersigned much pleasure to receive calls, and satisfy ail Inquiries with respect to its capacities and perform ances, The store will be Put op for thirty days. and If found not to meet the elpectationsofbuyers, or toner form as represented, it wilt be taken away without clarge. There are three sizes—Nos. I, 9 and 3—and constructed to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex amine specimens. now ready at the stove and sbeetdron ware manufactory of the subscriber, in Centre Street, two doors above the Public Schools—where, also, any thing In his line of business may be had on accommoda ting terms.' . . rottevhic a OcB74l-tf) AD11411431 cLels st of Lette o the Post Office •uaty, IRO: DEMAINING IA on the la J A f. Arnot Raman *Slay Franklin Arnold RD iGrlM's Mils Ann 'Gordon Jay, s hlp Hall Edward 31 Horan Thomas Haley Frederrek feud FraneLs Hurst James Adarnes Miss Brenner August Boyd James ' 'leaky II V. Brittain .Vm 1 C Butler Patrick Burns James Basler Christian Bradford Albert 0 Bowman B ffiggcna Patrick Hummel Jacob lion, John Humphreys John (farm Edward I Iloerd David dean)) Charles Harr Michael Hiler Lewis Bird Henry Blmbrick John Bruibury Ralph Berger Charles Blackburn Joseph Beal John Ifengber .Anthon) Ililnter Chalks Hill George Iletbst Levi B fluent , : David fluadson A Allen I Dowell William !linens llr Thne Hustler Richard lihnert Drury flays Mies Mazy Iligern Mrs flagseny Denuis, ship floeken John, do Baker Mart In ttittenger J Bruce Abraham Brennen Michael Blake Mrs Railey Mrs E. M Herrman Ma sorsa I Retain Isabella Disbars Rich, ship, Flowden Wm, du Rim James, do C. :Wary lillthael Curry Thninaa- Conlon Timothy Cacidy Part Jones & Evans Jones Eithiam & Jones Mannlna Jamnp William [Joice'John, Cnkelen Thomas Claik H C • Jolly Thomas Jennings bliss B A K InzicrF C policy Charles Kellny Thomas Kennedy John, 21 Kelly Edward Keeney Patrick Kempel John Cookloy Daniel Canon Reese Carney Mathew salmis A A 'Coo •in Wlll6lil Cone. Curtain Timothy Cress's/ell .Wm Cahalan Eliza Lkslash n MflC Cleohir Mrs Clark James, ship Coo Eirvin do Cumin v Thosoln MINIS b.Pol ley's 3 1 Driscoll Dennis, 3 bonnolly Mich', ' Maitio Donn John Dunn Paul : Kelley Josenb I Kerney Janie. Kindley Nlichael L.A Mr Lan ican Andrew Larkin Joorph G Lnan 14.nch Richard Ling Genrite Lenten Mr !Mile neurge Len:lash:in Jahn Langaa Thomas Leary William I Lynch Bride't Lyons Naney,shill Loenard Thas, tin Loenard John, , AI Mallen Tiloolll.l Morley T Duffy parrs Durkin Michael Davis Milo Aan,2 E East Atiranam Ennew Elias i Evans & Hughes Elliott Wm, ship . Elderton Mark, do Evans Ilse], do Fagg lit Dualistic. Moos 'Jacob Maiony Thomas Miller Joseph Memo , Samuel Mornise Joon • Murry Patrick Moore •Wto Manahan Patrick Montgomery Jae. Motown John Maus Mathew Moury Mrs E • :loran Maria . Marsden rata. Chip Mont Genrca . do, Meredith John or Beni Hughes mew Fnrann William Follman Philip Fallon'Peter Manes John Filnly Mary Fielding Dennis, ship Fogarty Thor, do • Grimm Magnin. Gannon John, 2 Gross henry Green Joseph Gordon GEOlge Getigun George al will he charged liir all advert lard applying for letters on thie lied will titled " menage on all Forelip Lettere must . office. 2 Cents additin Letters. Persons please stiy •`adver N. B. 'rho" Inlnn be prepaid at 11113 DANIEL KREIM P. M LI! RMIA INI N in Jon 13, itig. John Keatny Illtidirt Caffry, Gen Relisnyder Mrs Cmisell D Wolsllll & l'o Mel , V 4141 Chrisioher Flynn David Cumwalter Chas Dinsmore John Nevi( . •t of Letters. the Poet °like at Woad Mountain, BRAITAM REIFSNYDEII., P. M HUGHES , EXPECTORANT, CeLEORATEU • Ferrite Care of Coughs, Colds, Anthem, Reopeltilis Ineipieut Consainegon, Olaamarino of the Lidogo,ond Diseases of the Palmas . ary Organs. rr MS valuable preparation to highly recommended by physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel phca, fir he medical Olinda and chemical combination, as well as by thousands of others wits have amide use „r at —me it never has been used without prodming beneficial Oleos, and 'Miamic cure of the elbwases for which It is recommended. And being a recuLar graduate of Pitmana ey, I eon assure the public of its perfect safety. It In composed of such preparations as stand in the wry high est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that flans of di:net:am which are too often only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption. In toast cases Where there la much pain in the Meant, and which often extends thenugh to theskoulder blade, I would strongly advise tie application of one of tile Compound Gallia - limn Planters to the breast, and use the Expectnrant an directed. In fart, the u ten( the Calltanum Plaster cannot be totnt ronly recommended. ;as I have neen so litany instances of its affording the crescent tehief 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 sante time, draw the indentation to the sit Mice, and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every Op:c rime will pninoutece good. withnut "the least hesitation whatever. Persons are mien said m have the consump tion. when by a jaelicirms use of some of thehent Expec torants, and a careful diet, they have beeti completely cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to those who are amid to have .the ennsesiuptinn not to de spair, hut try on. The Expectorant will he found to afford great relief, even when a cure in said to be imponsible. Before making use of an Expectorant it Weald he an well to examine the Uosla, commonly termed Palate, ti, see if it is lint swollen or elongated. In such cases an expectorant in useless. Hacking couch and a continual disponition to mallow is frequently mused by an erotical ion of the palate. An excellent remedy in such cases is to We a small quantity ofTincture Myrrh, sat about a tea-spnrinfitl to a wine claseertal'ref water. and cane a• a gargle, three or four times a day. If the above remedy ghaahl fail, or one of the saute nature, it would be bent Inc apply to a surgeon,. and have a small portion bf it taken off, en na we-obviate the irritation and the continual cough which it wnetl.l he like ly to prollace in the throat. The operation In trifling. and attended with but turtle. if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle should be used. Preplred,he .1. CIIRTIA C. '.111;C;IIES, Whnleisa/e an Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Street, PotL4Vilip• d HAAS' EXPECTORAVT; -Fee thsCare of Censsiepties. Congis, Colds fe TO 'THE PUBLIC. li - N PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub lilt as a remedy for Consimption, and Pulmonary Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the great sums: , attending its use in my oven - immediate neighboihood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of-its asefialneas. and flatter myself thatits surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs-of he virtues no will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN BE CURED." if this medicine is resorted In in time. As Consumption, however is• a disease which differs much in the severity of its symp anis, and the rapidity °fits progress, and has long her ded the :kill of physicians it cannot be supposed that this nr any other remedy is capable ni effecting a cure in every ease and 1 -e - stage of tile diseaei4 nn the'contrary, expect it to fail sainetimei, a :Ircumstance which Occurs dally,with an the most v'al eabie remedies we possess, for the innefsimple diselas es. The proprietor animilts the followirf test iinnnials in Its (hear from citizens of this County, well known to the public. • Ma. W.J. llsse,—Daving been afflicted for the last shirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice ofsnme oft he most eudnentPlaysiclans,and wllsgi- Tqn up as incurable. I wee - induced to make trial of Your Invaluable Expectorant,,and am happy to say that y am entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation. as though 1 had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if l had been so disposed, do anything nt my trade. I have since rec ommended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of CONFI , MED Comnorerrins, and am heavy AO state that in every instance it had the desired effect Yours reepectfidly JOSHUA HAWKINS. Schuylkill Ila•en. October 1.1814. eeIIUVLISILL slaves. Jntlunry I, 18•15, Mr. W. Ilssa,—Dear Sir t—liavina been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was Induced to try your Expectnmist, and after using one hottleof it, found It to relieve me, am! I do not hesitate in reennimending it lathe publican a valuable medicine for Cold#,Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast. am respectAilly yours &e., EDWARD DI/NTZINGER. Scnovcatta. Maven. October 19. Ih4l. Wll* taken Arlai a bad cold some time ago, and used 'tone or two bottles oMlr Haze Erpeclorast. which re. Ileved me much, and should I have emotion for the ramie nitain s l would freely canon Mr. Haas for his In valuable Expectorant DANIEL IL STAGER. • ScmUYLICILL HAVEM, July. 29,181 b. WILLIAM J. litsss,—Dear Sir.—l am happy to teitifr to the efficacy or Mir exPectorlthr, for answer" Inn the purpose for which it was Intended, that of re: hoeing roughs, Colds, Ice., 1"4,41r, respectfully, CHAS: lIIINTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Maven, by the following A gems In Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. B.C. Martin, . _Llewellyn—Johorman Cockhill, Esq. Minersville—J. Sr J. Falls, New Castle—George Relfsoyder, Esq. Port Carbon—Henry Shisaler, P. M. • LandingvilleColrir & Drumheller. Pinegrove—Graelt & Forcer, Tamaqua—Mellner & Mornanroth, Middleport—lL Koch dr. Son, Tuscarora—George R. Dry. ltr Frederick Klett &Cn., have been appointed gelid rat agents in Philadelphia. for Maas' Expectorant. New Book% C M. P°RN IL its (Timmy. Population. Cif mate. Sot Production's and Harbors, • 45 Julian de Clifford ; or Woman's Lose, a romance of miles and teas, Bore and Gertrude, ur the hiteterinne Wedding , Tmnelated from the French by Rudolph TOplferls The linnehttact, or the Bell-Ringer of Notre Dame, by Violet Hugo, ffruistree. the Titter Taker. or the Rival Sisters of . . . . . . .. Tri-Mount, by Harry H . azel, 2.5 The PoliCaptain.or the Wooden Walls Well Man ned, a brilliant Sea Story. 25 The 'Squire, by Ellen Pickering, 25 (bid Fellowship Eallorerl• . 121 The Great Gograny Diamond, by William Thack• ' rray,2s • Moneypenny, or the Heart of the World, a romance or he present day, 25 Ethan Allen's Narrative of the Capture of Ticond, reen.and his eaptivny and treatment by the British, written by himself, • in:press and will shoir ly appear,a Ifistorlcalltornance Sam the German of Ilelhttab, entitled, .tlsig, or Nato con's Campaign In Silesia, just received and for sale at ItnNN AN'S Secl6-5111 Cheap Bind( and Variety Stoma. LAMPS, LAMPS, LTIIMIACING ALL KINDS OF CORNELIUS. LARD Lamps, some new and Taint Patterns. Fluid Lamps, all kinds. Phosgene GSM Lamps, also Phosgene Ca/. The light given by, these Lamps is soft, does not effect the eyes, and is superior in brilliancy to Oat It is not as ex pensive as Olt—and is attended with about only one half the trouble, . Also camphine Stand and flanging Lamps. All or which .will be sold at Manufacturers mires, at HANNAN'S Nos. 23-14 = Cheap ;look and Variety Stases. nc !McCord James 211cGinaeta Henry McDonnell Pat' k McCarthy Mail McNally Thomas McN ally Jonath'n Wardle Patrick McKeon Patrick McCabe Margaret Neff Isaac O'Donnell Depots O'Donnell James O'Hara John Power Patrick Patrn James Frail Z Palmer CI O DR. SWAYNE'S • COMPOUND 8111 UP OF WILD The Oripiluti aad animixe COXIMIIIIIOII. ' Plappert Marcus Pilling Thomas Philips I T, ship Quick William Quinn Michael Quinn Miss Ellen Rhoads George Rhyle Jame. lb yank! Patrick Roberts John Ryan Patrick Rhoads Andrew J Ryan Thomas Eric Mrs Mary A Richards David °MMUS, Colde, Asthma, Bronchitis. Liver tame plaint, Spitting Blood, litnculty of Breathing. Path i n t h e Sid e and Breast, Palpitation of the fart, ludo rota, Croup, broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Ner vous Debility, and all diseases of the Throat. Breast and Lungs. the most effectual and, speedy cure ever &mown for any of fbe above dummies it, Dr. Swayne's tNtur pound Syrup of Wild Cherry: SWANN E.'S TERMIFIIGE luau agreeable tnitle.und very effectual fn destroying Worms, awing UPPCII.Ii3. Sick Headache, Soar Stomach, &c. ft Is extrretely palatable' and perfectly hatmless, If admit:a/derv:l to the tenderest Infant. Remember: 1 have changed my bot tleslit a initiate, bevies my portrait on each. DR. SW„dYNE'S SARSAPA. & EXT. TAR PILLS are a mild and gentle purgative. onsurpassed by aoy medirlue for retool in the bile, cleansing the Floniabh and effectually purifying the blood. These medicines are nrilongeramongthnie of doubt ful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched upon the experiment, and now stand biettet in reputat lomand are becoming ninth extensively used than any other preparation of Medicine ever pro duced for the relief of sutfering man, " Jenkins. ship • 8 ,Sheridan llugh Salemonin Pred'ir schnener Solomon Schlagel Philip Smith William Scluipper Henry Scharr Ludwig Sherman JeSiall Sago johli Snyder Ludwig Scholl Augustus Shepherd John C Skelly Jame. I Schindler Philip Snyder Joh!. Spellman T, ship Sults, Walter do T Thompson Saml2. Thntnas William 1 Tee Rirdards , They hive been introduced rely generally through the Untied Status and Europe, and there are few towns of importance but what font aiesoine remarkable eel• dance of their good effects.. For proof of the foregoing statements and of the value and efficacy orthese killeA, the proprietor will insert a few ofihe many thou. mind test Imamate, which have been presented to hint by mat of the first respectaidlity—men who have higher views of inoral responsibility and Justine, than to certi fy to facts, because it will do another a favor, and them selves nwinjustica. Such testimony prove conclusive ly, that their surpassing k•xcellence is established by tbeir intrinsic merits. and 'the unquestionable authority of public opinion. The Irma ntatiemis relief they afford, nod the soothing influence diffused through the whole frame, be' their use, tender them most agreeable reme dies fir line afflicted. Taggart RithRTLIS Thomas William Thomann N Coooiniptinn of the Lungs. Dr. SIVA inep Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry The greatest medicine in the ; St ill soother ,mode rib I cure Xerrisriers, Pa., fret. 14, 1847. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Sir:—This is' to certify that my will' was attacked with a violent rough. which settled on her hings ; violent pain's In the side and breast, spit ting of blood, loss of appelits, great debility and aft the symptoms of confirmed Consumption. She was atten ded by three physicians, nil of whom pronounced her beyond recovery. I was at this tine recommended to try your Compound Syrup of Wild t;lierrv. With little or no hopes. I procured two bottles of Dr. Stemmer of this p 1 tee,and by Its use I rim obliged to confess that its effects were really so rpm ing. She had been Unable to do anything for the last eight months; at times she, mould spit blood by the tumbler full, hot he the use of your valuable Compound Syrupi.‘f Cherrywas elitlmlY. cured, and is now attendik to her housework -us usual. Fly Intention In rollingiat your office was to see you personally, and offer thanks and gratitude to yeti as; a public benefactor, for cotounding such a val uable ntediclue as yours has pros to be in the above rine. WI4LIANI AL/SANDI:a. Taylor Samna Tracy Dennis 'TONI Meat A II Thomas Eliza Ms Toohey John Tipton John, ship Townend Jar, do V , Volpmt John %vigilant Thomas , Weeber Frederick' WillialllS John IVllliatris Joseph Ward John Watenn GeOrge Welter .1 William Thn. Wagoner .16..rph Wright Wet.%.y 7' Whittraft Frank.' • Wonley Taylor iWagner Michae) Weiser Sußaii, 2 Wenner inu,sl4 .. , . Asthma of eleven years' staniliri x. permanenti cured by Dr. Swaytie's Compound Sup of Wild Cherry, after all other remedies had failed; Cincinnati, Feb. 19, 1847. Dr. Swayne :—This is to certify hut elevefi years ego last (013 was troubled.with the Asthma,whlch increa sed upon nie in defiance of all he remedies I could hear nf. until the year 11339 , 101 When I was obliged to leave my native New .England or a milder climate, which hod the effect to mitigate niy sufferings for three or four years, after which the illiease increased until last winter, and my sufferings were. intense, almost be yond enduranee. being obliged to sit up night alter night from inability to sleep injbed. I i ' • Last tall I telt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season. but bearing that Dr. dwayhe's Compound Synip of Wild Cherry was a sovereign rtmedy - for Diseases of the Entice, I immediately comer. nred its use, and the result was almost immediate gel ef. For the last six weeks I have not felt the least syu ptom. of the Asthma, and feel vonlittott that I am well jot it, and that I have been cured by the above named medicine. L Yours, re=pectfiilly, i. W. Esping. Walnut street between ad and 4111. j . DTI. SWAYNE IN TII 41 B,OIITII —Thb most won derful cure on ',cord '. Ilene It:! .ix triNisfros, N. C., Jan. 12th, 1817. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Str:—llnving been almost mi raculnesly mired by your valuable medicine, 1 think It not more than' common gratittle in use to make am addition to the long li , l nf terti entes which you hove received of remarkable curer In your medicine. Du ring the two years preceding last August, 1 was very much distressed by a very had cold and racking cough, and during the latter part of the ; time it cnistinned to pow worse. and indeed In Any my friends gave me over, having tried all kinds of n t edtrine.sabl to be good for each diseases, without the I ast genii effett. I was reduced almost .to a perfect eninne, and had' scarcely any flesh ninon my bode, and! for a lone time never thought In 11-.. e from one bed aadin.. A friend nne day asked me if 1 had tried Swaytie's' Compound Syrup of Wild Clitr,y. and advised me to do so at once, as he heard that it bad worked:l greai ninny wonderful cures. I took trif advice and after ,14ing up several Indllnsnf it, 1 grew Fri much better, !WWI was enabled to leave any bed, and afterwards to walk about the hones, and go nut into the street. I was 'encietrhged by this. and continued the use °Tyner medicine, hod now, by means of its wonderful curative pow'ers. I urn perfectly well, and enjoyi the. Use of .all.nty Ineulliee,inisl no moth as If I hail Oyer been afflicted id the way I have describ ed to you. 1 hove written thiS not thinking that It will at all intere-t you, but humbly hoping that it will have its mite of Influence in causing your valuable medicine to be spread anteing mankind, and in assisting to raise yon to that alai ion whirl, yon Tidily deserve, for your. persevering efforts for the pitblir good, Itespettfully your friend and admirer, • , JVUES It. llif.tipl.Ann. Comment on such iilildenek . ns the above to unneces sary. A ,Ingle trial willplate Dr. Swayne'm Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the reach of competition to theestimation of every patient. Rut ifs healing ylv. tees will he its hest recommendation. I:IIPDRTANT CAUTION(—Rendt Readt—Thers. is bet one genuine preparation nf Wild Cherry. and that Is Dr. Swnyne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold - larg.ty throng! 1111 l t the U. Stales and settle parts nf Europe; and all preparations called by the name of Wild Cherry have been put nits since this, under cover of alone deceptive circumstances, In order to give CID Tetley to Uric sales: Ily atilt's onser--1 nation, no Inerilon neen 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. Swayer's signature; and as a Anther security, the portrait of Dr. Swayrie will be ad ded, hereafter. co as to distinguish his preparation from nil others. Now, if,it was not for the great . urative properties and known Virtues of Dr. Swaymon Com pound Ayr's!, of Wild Cheiry,-persnns would not be en. de ay. - win gln aive te rrenc yto theielictitions nostrums," by steeling the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, al ways, hear in mind the name of Dr. Swt.vne, mid be. nnidereived. - I . Princie ' '4— _ "vets, reme dy, for Worms. Dysp i epsia, Cloileia Morro., Delicate, sickly or Dyspeptic eloldr en. Conculsiohs,and the nowt useful family medicine which has ever been offered to the public. - Wormy are capable (On - Oaring great disturbance In the system ; not only do they aggravate all °Miami dis eases, but they also give riiire to a great variety of very. alarming and ationialomi affections. Indeed the whole train Orl.pa Pnool lc and convulsive [llse. sea inlay proceed from the irritation of Worms in the alimentary canal: Cholera, Epilepsy, Cateiepsy. Tetanus, Paralysis, Ma , nit, and Conyufsinsiii,as well as a variety of Nervous Am•etion., are no; onfriiquently the effect of this cause. I/verges:a on INDILIESTION.—TiIere are few mon plainis more comionn a thong all classes than the above disease, the stomach and the Insist Mai canal parts iif a meet delicate BISICtit re' and possessed of a tonal exqui siteiseeSilill It y are daily‘ subject In this complaint, front ingolgenessof impromm food, a few of the symmonis dre dullness or disteniden in the region of the stomach ilekhing of wind, sometimes impaired appetite. flatu lence, coated tongue in the morning, depression Of spirits, tenderness at thif pit of Ahe stomach, often cold feet, Palpitation of the Dealt, sallow compleynin. Or disturbed bowels. gsc.-Jall these diseases yield to this valuable Vern:if:see. or great km idyspepric medicine., =BEWARE OF IMPoell lON.—owaynr'a Vermifuge , is in square bottles (being recently changed to prevent enuarerfeit., also to pack to a better advantage) with the follow iis g wordsbloWn in the glass : D r.ll.eiw ay n e's r Vefml uge, Philada., also enveloped in a beautiful' wrap r, bearing the signature of Dr. Swayne, with his Portral on each side ofithe bottle without which none is gems e. This article in so pleasant to th e Pule that , both chi dren and adage are universally fond of 1 DR SAVATNE'S COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA MfiD E;TRA CT OF TAR PlLLS—Thegreat American Purider for the removal and permanent cure of Otitis. eases ari tog from an impure te of the blood or hat. 1 It or thenk I It in an Important fae. and one at hundreds are an. iloubtedly Ignorant of, that ma of the pills in romnion USG, nee composed of Both werful and irritating pur gative,),-, substances that a ont hum' inn of their tine for a silent ime. an is ofteii a' century inderangements of the liver and digestive tug as, will many limes be npadoe llve-el serious consequences, and not atirreq actin). pm duce the diseases which' they pretend to WO. Thee. circumstances will plainly point nut the inanyadvanta gee of Dr. Swayne's Compound dargaparilla Miff. Es -1 tract of Tar Pills which, though equally certain in their purgative effects. aro hicapable of producing any of the bad effects mentioned !thin.e. They produce .'natural pleasant evacuation on the bowels -- strengthen and in vigorate the system—restore the tone and activity of the liver arid digestive organs—thus effecting all that is re. euireft for the cute orthe diSeasen u oder ronsidetation. BEWARE OF MlRTAKES.—ltennunber that each bottle of the genuine medicine bears the Fignaturn of Dr. D. Swayne wilhout which none ran ho genuine. eke that the name ie prelim! correctly S-tv-a-o•n-•. The above valuable medicines arc prepared only by Dr. U. Sway ne. torpor of bib and Race streets; Phila., to whom all orders should he addreved. r • For ode by J. O. DROWN. Druggist. and DANIEL KREIDR, I'. M., Pottsville ; also, by Jas. D, Foils no d J no. W. Gibbs. Mineravilig • U. Slimier. Port Carbon ; C.& G. Iluntainger, SW F. * Haven ; T. Williams. dieport ; Daniel Bertsch .Ashland CharieeTroily. Or waybort; Jno. Dietenniamliamburg ; E.J.Fry, Tama qua; Jam Dickson, Easton; Matthew Krause, Retitle; beta; Chas. Ebert, Munch Chunk; &ken & Dared', Tremont; Cockill S ion, Llewellyn. and by storekeep , era generally; J, CURTIS C..IIUGLIES, Pottsville. October/ •48 FOR SALE.-TOWN . LOTS—In 03 Town 'of Llewellyn—apply to A.auggEL 7 June IQ 24-tfj Mohantango eliaset, PotwyKle: Postscript. 1 Frot.e. our Telegraphic rrespoinlent. :tiEWt3' 7'o TUE LATE:iT ItObtglrlf t t YHILADELPHIA. H • o•clootle I . Ftoti:r in hetJ at s6' per , arref.• Corti Mid end Rie Fleet are ifa. , Vbeat. $10581,07. , Rye, 6pa62e. 'per bush._ efon. 5243 e. ••••,,f . 11;.0/0mdis U. S. Sees' Ol'oe.—Gen.. lacksolY dolma . ; fate a Taylar elector has been elected to ~ i ,- the I.J 014 a' Stags Senate (t sapply the Oat of Mr. Wistcott) for siz years, f m the lib of Mirth' next, k 1 le , • • • M . /kn. Ambrose H. Se t er, late U. EP. Sane I , if froth Arkansu, died on - t e Ist inst. ' 1 Nelv and Choice .. Perraniery. , fiEbillptiE 1181 WS GltElle put tip La pots Mr . Xlf Phil aninc, - • Purified Charms) Feats. a- nesi article for *WHIN( - and reserving the teeth. . ()Junin, , or Rose Tooth paste , a superb ankle Par the ire. , and purifying the br 'ath, ' Rose Liit'llale, for the pocket. • - . Pose Tremble Tooth Paste, ' Charcoal Dentrilice for the teeand gran. I la Meen Fun, the celebrated eh nese nada PoWder,lbe mato ing and beautifying the complexion, Fenner' s ( Pomade Divine , foil chapped hands' LIP*, Scalds, Bruises, de...a standard ankle. . Treble Eatracte for the Its odkerehlefs. a choice article, nonssell'? Amandine, for chanped hands, Bon/Well L ri Cr'rehrated Emollrit flaponaceoui Paste. , for settenlig the skin. Poulain* Sticks, for giving I e halt a glossy *Nicol ' ance , Floating and Soap, n new ac i d eseellent ankle. ~ Jones' I ellen Clamant Bean: a celebrated article for rein vine freckles. ertiptitios of Useable, &e.. Beusselle .almond dose, ono of Hose Soap, Circas sian polo. Orange and kemen Bottp.Taclor's Ox ygenated Fkrating Lilly! Soap, Oiler' Oil Soap, Soeqnacet I Snap for *Alerting the skid, Sc. , Itnueselks Vegetable COMICS It Clealyr,for softettingths skin/ hficlamirts Freckle Wash, toropeere remedy fat freckle', Otto of Bose In halite,, fur D wets, Glenn's Roman Esbdor Curling Fluid for tilt Flair Bunssell'is ShovineCream. , ylor's and Gimes Bann. naceOus Phaving Compeunds, and Wiadwat Skim ving Boaps, Brushes, de., Double Distilled Bay %V at er,lhest Cologne In Wales and on draft, Florida Water,. au Lust ra le, for the hair. I/Islam:Ling Fluids for , holcra times, Chinese De. pilaiiiry Powder, Rouge Wheelers Teatierry Tooth IVash for curing the Tooth achep.nd purifying the breath. Odonlaic c Toothache tiro/ for the curet)! Tootbsette, Fancy T.Metie Bottles and iher Fancy Bottles, Together with all new en choice articles or Peen- . mery for the toilette. All the Perfumery sold by the subscribe! I+ 0 crul?!n. and hot the whale's imitations which ar . hawked over thf countryWPedlen, Sc., which Is nurchased at half he price of the genuine ar-_ lithe. Call at , BANNAIVrt Cheap Perfulnery and Fancy Stores, Declll-51) i - Pottsville. MUSIC, df VBlc, rac. .A - .Tlip folbr Mg is a catalogue, o f new, ‘,4' A and an' puts{ Male. Jun Wceliedind q i. ,.. ~'' ferrate at to NNLN'd ebaap Book sad V. I Varlay Sigres SONGS The Boot Horn, by Gen. Vl:n. 0. Butler, CY Kate Shane, a beautiful nd admired melody, ' The flowers that blossian the vale. (list Leejthe favorite Ne rn song, What's At the Steer Milliner, a popular Scotch ballad 1•11 gather summer Howell., 1.. Come r:.itt in. the song. I' fooling thee, from .on 'trim le, is She gfellow'v Hyperion. 1 They ray Mere I, a Fairy .and, a favorite Ballad, Mime Saar , of Erin:arise to your might, Ti , Crickin on the !Iran h. Farewell my Fatherland, I've len the snow clad hit's. The moonlight NIL Star of my soul, the pair Soldier's farewell, I'll hang Mr hat on a WI low Tree, Romance, Float bean't Ifni ttan.a net riiitionat song, . The Dyind Warrior, al. a . mired rang. . Aid mot they too, a Gelman Ballad. Tertmm Can. Trio. by liellini. The faisefriend. ' The Orpithin 11.11.11•Gor to, new edition. Scenes that are lirlehtest. The one we love, Conte. cum« to roe love.r Serenade, • Mira Luctd,Neal, a releh well Negro melody. Them ia a 1/...tv't a lovely flow'r, lleautiful Venice. a hallzl. Woman'aheart.a mama, My heart 4 throbs tar t I cr. The Warrior's return, The Il' WOW of Son. nthlngelse b. do, third edition. Come to the Lattleel•ly live, a Serenade, The Lay of the Chsma I. Hunter, a new dotty, The olden time and precut time, musk by M. Russell, Oh, think not, less I In e thee, a much admired ballad. My heart ii like it ester. lute, a ballad by D'lsthell, I. ?' Thee and Only thee. he Sailor Roy, ile'll on tile Sea. Lir thee dear girl, a Serenade, Sam of Tonnessee. he May Queen, Ob. send the hack to ri n ly native Cot, l") 0' Ithve .vells not i Royal Halls; Sweet were my dreams of thee, a Cavort. e ballad The Indian Ranter...tusk by Henry Russell, I Come, l've sotnethihrloweet to sing thee, Joy Is a bird. trot slat Dom the Penton, Take IlackOw Gems to o gave me, a favorite snag, The night before the ;rids!. tweet's Daughter, I've wandered in climes. Long. long ago, , Irene. from the hookif love . The American Flag, Little 'Nell. air from ellinD Nora, The opera of La Noa, The lloppyjoyous ito re. The Sea King's Dade, I The Stars of [leave S are gleaming. I'll think of thee when morning light, • TbeW it a don er that Moi.meth, ".• s6olce.. en ! th ., my into to the Twilight Grave, TherSailor's Bride, an admired Sang, Wheo.gentle hands*, tendrils train,, - Strike the harp Gololuilla, a new national song. _ I Neiv HARTONT adopted to the, 'Law Books. .RECEDENTR nn Indictotenht. use of the Cnurte of the United _ . .. .. /Li States. rind those of the several States, together i with . 1 , 10,11 A nod Vtintinal plead/op and patellae co -1 bracnig the English and American authorltles ge. 11 neralla% he Frarcis Wharton. Pardon's biei , st, set ant li edition, Gunlatei LaWrinf Pansylvania, 1700 to 1846. Rand on ExitcutorS, i !inane on the \l' . .ines of Roads, fits/mays, Itridges, and I Ferries, I Pen sylvania. , illims" Magistratesi' Italy Companion, McKinney's penns icania Juitice, . Graydon's Forme, Robert's Digest of /Walsh Statutes, . , Brightly on the La* of Costs, Smith on Cantracte Chines illarkatonf, Ilarr's Repnrts, cm *tete as far as published.. Getz.. an,/ lainlopts Forms, Jun received and for sale by the subscriber. reAll Low Ronk. not on band obtained to order at pub/whets' orires,tt 2.1 'Dec-32Y ~, 'IIANNAPi'II Cheat, LA nod Miseeltanenua bnolistnres. Reautitu Illustrated Works, !FRESH SUPPLY. /11.1.1 S'S 'POBMS, Crimson gilt. V Lana Rtioktr, do do Lady or the Litke.! do An tnnsfellow's Poetical Works. do . o .clo Onßeck's Poetical Wm ka. do do Mrs,' PleWurneY's 11l usi rated Poems,. Mist Cook's Poetical Works: illustrated, The Offering to (Beauty, for 1819, 'rne Ruby. forlS49, Robinson CrUsioe,) illustrated. ' Together wllh on elegant assortment of other sea sonable Gift Bola, Just received and for onto at . II BANNAN'ti Dec'23-5211 Cheap Book and Fancy 'Acores. Chartem Barlett, PASHTONABLE HAIR CLTTING AND SHAVING SALOON. ' . .Year the conger f Cots and Market Struts, I porramt.r. KEEPS COIVS,TOTLY on hand and for sole, the anieles A large and splendid assortment of crib - red Llihngraph• in prints. Ingle or by the ha tinted, Turner and Fli.har's dons nad Tny Books In greet earl• et y..incW or ay the 4inzrn, Dream Books. Leiter Writers. Spelling Books, Prime', Emersonls abd Cobb's Readers, Copy and Pass Books, 1 Cnmic and ntherlAlmanacs single or by the dozen, Steel Pens and older.. Pocket Bonita. Playing Carde,Dnininnes, Conversation, Fortune:Telling. and Courting lauds. • Shaving Cream and Sonp_, Wash Balls, Sand Soap, and • ratter Fancy Bons, Extracts, &c.. Jules Danel's 04nuine bear's Oil, Ox Marrow, Curling Fluid. and 'lone Water, single or by the dozen. Tooth tlair, and Cinthes Dressing, Pnckei, and Fine Tooth Combo, Munn's and Frank ?dinner , Water Prixii Oil 'Blacking, Stocks, Collate. and Suspenders. Razors rind Bat Sleeps. Large assort me lt of ladles' Purls, *Curls done in the hen manner. Ile has *inn on hand Ditnine's Terpsichore or Bell Room Guide. Dhaving, Hair Cutting. Acc.. perfnrmed In the mast apptoved style. sa•Racrirs done up al the shortest notice.' Pect.3,4Z.52-ly NEW LIMBER YARD. THE subset let begs leave In Inform his friends and the piddle n general, that he has opened a Bnant and Combat Yaft at the corner of Nigh Street and Mount Carbon ilroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood & Snyderts Fm ndry ; where he will keep a constant assortmein of flak, Hemlock,Pine,and Poplar Lumber. [hiving three Saw-milts running, he flatters himset that he will be lenabled to supply his friends with an descriptirin of *miter for mining or building putposey On the *.at relannahle term.. and by the prompt a ntinn mitheir t orders ensure a continuance of th • ernes. [Mayflo 21-Iy] WM. eITSPNENROM Pottsville Steam Planing and TURNING MANUFACTORY. . undersigned has made complete and perms. I. neat arrangements for the myna factating of Floor Bard,, Wintiokr Nastier. Sawed Laths, fled Posts, Tit. ble, Crib, and Washstand Len, Awning and Httchino Posts, liannisters. Stump Feet. Rolling Pins. Potent tyrnashers, Bench and linnd Screws, Porch and Newts Posts, fled Put and a general variety of turning of all kinds. Ile w keep commonly on band Yellow and White Pine Floor Hoards, flashla a and Leib*, and other finished work] wonky the attention of builders. He has chenille max for 'slitting stuff to any dimension required for latiblingorother purposes. Fe 113 0 41 P H. STRAUCR. '4lc 8)01 Tinkle tbr Singing Schools. ‘IIE SUI4CRIBER has always on hand the follow. ink unwired Music Books, for Churches,Bloting Itctexds.t isc. 4 . Thetialteryia collectlon of Church Music. CnrttipalVAnntt,re; 'llosion Collection of Music. Boston A e Collection of Music. Hickok an lenuna's Evangelical Music. Tim SouthernlChurch Melodist. The Marmonlat published by the Methodist Noddy. Union Chorak Harmony. German and English, Wyethe'e collection of Church Music, Colman and English. I All 'or wh.dh be sold by the &Jaen or single at publisher's price+. at BANNAN'd Dee 30.1 I Cheap Book and Stationary Stores. I 'TENNENVII 1 WAtfilltifl ON GALLERY or DAGI/EREUTYPES, . No. fi3 Non* Strand Street,N. W. wage of sttewliff Strut. Pkitadelpdia. r. . Tug Like eases taken are Want , fallyerdrired at rids well known establishment. for Oss Pallor. are ant. vrnrally coneded to be equal in every respect in any In theeity. IPictutes taken equally well In rtoudy and clear weather. - A lame assortment of Medallions and trwketal on band, at from $ to *5, Ineludlni les pieta Ce. , I ' Th*Sabsfitbers respectfully Invite the titliens of Schuylkill count,. to call and emusdne specimens of the latest It In Um net of Daguerreorynlme Which wl/t e exhibited eheerttrity and wjtitnat chars* _.. T.Aa 1, C. Tbli N ENT. Philadelfills. Jena 2,5.48.. . ' Wi-etro. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers