The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 11, 1848, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

El
' sutra ELAISDIISIG, • .
_. . .
isn't It very . good fan.
With ihe thercUry - almoet too thick to rim,
• Vows below zero twenty-one 7 •
When, if You sneeze, •
The spray, will freeze, _
And your legs are numb as high as your knees.
'Glorious 'pastime Is this, peen:
Vow yOu admire the silvery scene,
As your binge eclipse' In the blast so keel,
. Of nose and ears, as the steeds progress,
You pleasantly lose all consciousness
Antlithe buffalo hide, • - • ,
And the cap well tied,
And the woolen etceteras too, beside.. •-•
Are powerless all to shield off thc blast
' That kgres your vitals in hurrying pest , -
Oh..tis ilne:on a moonlight night,
Thus with the Icy winds to fight:
And frost-bitten ears, when the race Is done,
Aptly dose thc "capital fug."
hilt attb *nor.,
Ccunmem.—How to become a Judge
of Pictures:—" Sprain' its pictures that's on the'
carpet, wait till you hear the name of the painter.
If its Rubens or any o' them old boys, praise, (or
its ogle' the law to "doubt them ; but if iu a new
man, and the company ain't most special judges,
Criticise. A leetle out o keeping, says you; he
don't } use his grays enough, nor glaze down well
that guilder wants depth ; general effect is good,
though parts ain't; those eyebrows are [marry'
enough fot 'stucco, says you, and other unman,
ing'terms like those. It will pass. I tell you;
your opinion will be thought great. Them that
Judged the cartoons at Weaminister-hall knew
plaguy little more - nor that: But if it is a por
trait of the lady of the house hangin' up, or it's at
all like enough to make it out, stop, gaze on it,
Walk back, close your fingers like a spyglass, and
took through' 'em amazed like, enchanted, chained
to the spot. Then utter, unconscious like, "That's
a most beatlifulpictur,by heavens! that's a speak
_ in' portrait! It's welfpainted, too; but whoever
the artist is, he is an unprincipled men." "Good
gracious!" she'll say, "how so I" "Cause. mad'
dam, he has not done you justice!"—i&on Slick•
ANECDOTE OF GEN. TAvLon.—A great
twiny anecdotes have been related of Gen. Taylor
of his remarkable • coolness and sagacity on the
field of battle ; but the following is more than
twenty-four hours in advance of its contempora
flea :—'The General is in the habit of riding with
very short stirrups. Well; in the heat of the
fight at Buena Vista, the,old veteran raw- a cari
llon ball making
. towards him. from one of the
Mexican batteries c. with terrific speed. Rough and
Ready eyed it for a moment with great interest,
during which time he ascertained, with mathema
tical precision, the exact spot where it would hit
him if he remained still. But at the zsaale time
he satisfied himself that with a little finesse he
could avoid the danger. So, waiting with great
patience until the shot was about to strike hint, he
deliberately raised himself in his stirrups, and the
ball-passed between him and the saddle, leaving
hint quite. unharmed ! This the Doctor saw with
his own eyes, ar.d therefore there can be no doubt
of its truth."'
PERILS OF T,IIE CANAWL !--Tho face
tious editor OI the Albany Kqickertockei ,gives
the following terrific description of a stornaitspe
“raging canawl." The equinosial storm was
somewhat extended in its ravages, reaching south
as far as Georgia; and went as far ais the Jordan
Level. At the latter -Oace it overtook the scow
Rip Van snout, stove her hen coop,• took the
bonnet off the stove pipe, blew the main sail; (the
near horse) into the canal, and foundered him.
In the height of the gala_the' weather gauge lash
ted to the foretop matt setting pole, and
plunged overboard for assistance. After the Test
untiring exertions he reached the shorepurctlised
two fathoms of fresh longitude, a new tow line arid
two bushels of oats—returning to his nearly de
spairing crew, bent on tr new horse, set sail, and
reached Schenectady in safety. The owners of
the R. y..S. we understand, intend presenting
him with a service of plate, (six cups and ...cas
cara") for the heroic achievement.
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.—A Lon
don paper tells a good story of an old gentleman, a
widower, with a large family of dauglfters,who ad
vertised for a wife. appointing a place of meeting.
At the time and place appointed, a woman appear
ed, thickly veiled. She entered with downcast
eyes, which she did not venture to raise until the
voice of her swain in respectful greeting fell upon
her ear. She started, looked up, and the next
moment uttered a shriek in atone not unfamiliar
to the gentleman'. ear. lie took the liberty of
lifting her veil, and hal:it'd—his eldest daughter,
whom he had supposed sole at her boarding school
at Hammersmith.
C' A gentleman, dining at a fashionable
-hotel, where servants were few and far between.
despatched a lad among them for a cut of beef.—
After a very long time, the lad _returned, and
placing it before the faint and hungry gentleman
we. asked :1"aro you the lad v.41 4 0 ‘ took away my
plate for this beef?"
"Ycs, sir."
tiiiiess me !" resumed the hungry wit, "how
you hag. grown."
Clerical wit.—A reverend old gentle
man who lived, in former times, in the oeii3hbor•
hood of Boston, had an old horse, and Which the
minister had been pleased to call Zion. Ono d3l
.e the horse stood at the door•way for the old gen
tleman to take a ride,- a neighbor came along and
celled oul—L.
• "Hello! Parson,---Where now l',
"0! only going to Mount Zion !";enpwereil
the old man.--; Yankee Blade.
"Mamma, I want to go to. tho ball to
'
night. , Do let me go."
...No! Balls are bed plaece for little bor."
':Why. mammal Didn't you and papa go.to
bells in your younger days I"
-.Yes, but we have seen the folly of it." .\••
Well, mamas, I want to see the fully of it
too."
, .
A. TERMAII . tiT.-" What! Mrs. Be
villa beat her husband I"
Yes, madam, constantly."
“Ilorribla woman l” .
"Ah ! but it's only at chess." ,
Dffn ant.sitting on the 'style,' Marv,"
as tha Irishman said, after taking a seat on a bon.
net of 'the latest. Paris fashion.
B. A. Fahriestock , e Vermlfuge.
Picts for the People. _
TllE constantly Increasing popularity and sale of B.
A: Fahnestock's Yermifithe has induced penile,
who are envious of Its mccess.to palm off upon the pub
lie preparations which all medical man know to be Wadi..
licaciouslo expelling wenn, from the system.
This Vertinfuge made Its way into public favor upon
the ground of its own ,Intrinsic merits, more than any
other medicine of the kind now used; and, while many
worm remedies have, by dint of puffing, been 'forced Into
male, and shcirtly alter gone into the obscurity which
their worthlessnces Justly merited. B. A. Fs Mesmer'
,Verinifuge continues to be triumphantly sustained. It
has only to be used sodas effects will fully sustain all
that Is said of Its wonderful expelling power. . •
CERTIFICATE.
Bales. Erie Co New York, Jan. 7,1513.
We certify that we have used B. A. Fa hnestock'a Ver
mtfums In burfamilies, and in every case it has provi
ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms
float the system.. Me cordially recommend it to pa
rents who have chldren aelicted wilt' that dangerous
malady. ELON VIRGIL.
WM. B. PAINE,
• . ROBERT MAY.
JOS. BURROUGHS.
• For sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehoude
Of . B. A. FAIINESTOGR & CO.
Cotner of Sixth and Wood ms., Pittsburg. Pa.
For sale in Pottsville. by CLEMENS & PARYIN,
Druggists. December 50—
WOULDHAVETIIE TOOTHACIIEI
Jardell&s Celebrated Odontalgit
,Drops ,
ARE warranted to cure the most Inveterate toothache
in one minute.: These Drops are offered to a dis
cerning public, with a confidence attached to no other'
remedy for this painful affection ; the objections urged
against Kreasote and other remedies of a similar nature
do not exist against this, as they are warranted not to
• -injure or disiolor the teeth In the slightest degree: on
the contrary they will anon decay, remove scurvy and
tartar, and impart a delightful fragrance to the breath.
Ho remedy has ever been discovered which so effectu
ally and permanently re moves this truly painful affection.
'lf a cure Is not effected the money will be refunded.—
In order to put this preparation within the reach of all.
the Proprietor has reduced the price to 121 qtnts per vial,
with full directions, and his signature attaYhed to each,
without which none ran be genuine. Try it t Bo sure
tomtit for and take none but JARDF.I.LA'S Od oattagis
Dropro there are many imitations. The following
has.beent oluntarily tendered • •
I have applied and witnessed the application of Jar-
delta's Odcotalgic Drops to the teeth whilst violently
atbiag, and in no case have they failed to effect an Im
mediate cure.. Wu. W. SCIIKELL,
Schuylkill Third and Vino streets.
Having used and recommended Jardella's Odontalgle
Drops, andwitnessed Its beneficial and salutary effects,
I have no hesitation in recommending it as superior to
any preparation I have ever used for thepurpose for
which it is intended. C. 8111T01.33 . 3t, M. D.
Prepared by .1. 11. Jardella, of Philadelphla, and for
salespholesale and retail at BARRAN'S .Bookstores,
. Potavilia, toil for sale by the druggists generally. .
• B. BARRAN, -
Dell-50] . • Bole agent for fichatlitlll county.
- Davy's- Safety .Lamps..
mina subsaibcellas just received a supply of Safety
Lamps, among which are a few of Upton & Bob.
arts' Improved Safety Lamp, which is acknowledged
to be the best and aafost now In nee In the mines in
Europe.• For sale at loss prices tban they can be tin.
portal, atBANNAN'S
Fag Is oltg °Mit/op:43A vartetygtp
T. J. Hughes, Jsru beit
Real Estate hmsykt sect sell.eywroyfir diets gr
_ teats, AlceopesitschsAharirs' . Drank..
cans
TORSALE.—A desrahle three atoll residence in
4 Morris' Addition.
ALSO: A large and convenient Store roam aculdwel
llns house well : located in Minersmille."
ALSO: Eight building lotsklinerrri lel. - at Wel to- 1
rote& as any in the borough. A number or mortgages
and judgment bends of various amounts, well secured
on property' In Pottsville and vicinity.
- ALSO : A-valuable SUMO in Centre streeL.
ALSO : For sale or rent,'" store and. dwelling In
Nr
n era rifle, in the most kusibtes part of, the town. -
ALSO: The large and:coMronient hotel, situated In
the town of Patterson know:las the Schuyihill - Talley
lintel. Terms easy.. -
WANTED: Coal•lands or proOnctire Irbpert yi in
Schuylkillu county, In exchange for productive property
I' Philadelphia._ : [Nne2o4:- 4 i
rmaiimEMl
• AT PRIVATE SALE. •
THE subscriber will sell at private
sale, all that well known and old estab-'
11,. fished TAVERN STAND. lot of ground
and IWO frarde dwelling houses - in-the
borough rotuville, situate on the
earnerOf Centre and Laurel reets, and extending back
to Adams street. The lot id fill feet fronton Centre
street, by 230 feet In depth. The tavern house is frame,
two stories, with stone basenllnt, which has been newly
fitted upand put in good rep, r. The famiture now in
the house under lease will be sold with the property If
desired by the purchaser.'
This
This property is is in a very desirable business loca
tion, and well worthy the attention of persons wishing
to keep a public house. For price and terms apply to
R. WOratSIDE Centre streer, Pottsville: or to CliAg•
KUNTZ, No. 458, N. td street. [N0v2047-41 ant
Farm for Sale. : .
TUE, subscriber will sell a valuable
farm. consisting of 17 0 acres, situated la
. AeiroTew.tiv,sc.l,.ty
ii ;
about 4 mines below-Pinegrove.
AboutAbu
80 acres ofthe land is cleared,and m
of cultivation, ten of which is in rneadow• The bal
ance is woodland, well Limbered The Union Canal
runs through the property The buildings consist of 3
two stOryd welling house,a neer Awitser batn, and otb,
er out buildings. There are two orchards on the farm,
and an abundant supply of good water on the premises
close by the building*. There are fifteen acres of
ter grain to the. ground. For terms and other particu
lars, apply to the subscriber la' inegrove.
- • - - PETER FILBERT.
41-tf
Oetober la 1486
Valuable Coal Tracts to Kent,
0 lei on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract of
I.land belonging to the North American Coal Co.,
known as the Mill Creek Tract, euntaltang the follow
ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range ßar lo ver
mile in length, via:—Lewis . Spobn. raeetich,
Pearson Clarkson, Stevenson., Little Trace Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravensdale V y ein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also, all that tract called . the Junction Tract, belong
ing to the said Company, containinc the Salem, Forrest,
Rabbit Bole, Mortinier, Tunnel, Blak Min
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, c a Saw e,
Mill and
Grist Mill ,situated on the Mill Creek Tract, all o f which
will be rented do moderate terms by applying to
DAVID CUILLAS,Agq.
Pottsville. Feb, 91
For Sale' at Private Sale.
A LL that certain tract or parcel of land, anointed on
1 the Broad Mountain, in Lower Ma bantonge town
ehip, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Clerks county,) to
the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and,described as fol
lows,..to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree ;
thence by trita'va cant, lands, now surveved to Jacob
Miller, north sixty,five perches, to a white oak; thence
by laio.nclant land, now sin veyed to George Werner,
westl4n , erche a to a stone • thence by late vacant land
now su r veyed to Leonard )(lick, south sisty-bye perch
es to'n Spanish oak; thence east 116 perches, to the
place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and one
hundred andfifty-two perches of land and allowanCes
of six per cent. for roads, bie. -
Jour; G. BRENNER, •
Executor of F. Beal Ls' estate, 69. Market et. Philada. -
Philadelphia, September 19, 1816 3.8 L
• House Building.
TllEsubscribers respectfully announce
;; ; `• to the citizens of Tremont, DonMdson,
si Pinecrove, &c.. that they are ready to eon•
tract to put up HOUSES. of either stone
or frame, of every size and description and
furnish all the materlals,'&c for the same. Estimates
will be given on all plans, an work entrusted to their
care will be - finished with despatch and in the most sub.
stantial manner. Address or apply Persona
Belly
to
MOLLY
tO. A lot of beautiful Poplar and White Ash plank.—
Also all kind's of White Pine panel plank and bontds,
for sale cheap for cash. [Pinegrese,Occt 1,47.50-3 m
. ' ",' AMERICAN HOUSE, rorrav ILE.—
.1 ,
1.,. ISRAEL REINHARD, late of l'ineMuce
; ;
. t , t p , u 'o i ll i ti c, i t to t ilr h : e iLl . el i pil a zt , and
abovettra ravelling
lI P .1- 4 Hotel, recentlyt-occupied by Jacob Geisse,
and has fluekit up in a style which he to.
Ilere, w ill not fail,ln ensure. the comfort oat those who
may favor him their patronage.
He feels confident - that Any, establishments In the coon-,
ty are better pn!paredlo cater for the public benefit than
his. His bar is supplied withihe choicest liquors, and
his larder with all the delicacies of the season. .The
apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare
favorably with those of any hotel In the State.
Grateful for past favors the subscriber would solicit the
continuance of publirs'ilatrcinaftLrind would be happy at
all titers to see old - friends, titurlnow toles atArllefi
can House ISRAEL at
HARD
A fine stable ha attached to the Hotel, which is capable
of accommodating a large number of horses. Careful
Ostlers ate alwa}s in Well lance, and th't 11i , 17e8 are well
taken - care of
• Franklin House, ' 1
105, Chesnut strect,-'-enicsnettnita. '
. THIS house is located in Chesnut street,
between Third and Fourth. In the tminedi
•• • a ~' are vicinity of tire Exchange, Post Office..
"" " Banks, and business part of the city. It is
I I
- i
well furnished, the rooms lafge and ront•
~. —
fortahle. The table in always supplied
with the best the market affords. The wines In part are
attire well known stock at tire Messrs. Sanderson, ned
are nut „interim to any in the city. -
' The subset iber is assisted In the management of the
house by E. M. Slaymaker , formerly of Lancaster Co.,
Pa., tubas recently been one of the principal assist+
ant+, in "Hartwell's Washington House." The: er
rants are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests.
Nothing shall be wanting on the pate of the proprietor
to make the Franklin House a coinfiMable hours to the
traveller, the man of business or pleasure. and it will
be his con-Item desire to mof it a sham of their patron
-2.4e. [Feba ti-f] G. W. SOULE, Proprietor.
reth'u, which will he sold wholesale and retail at nur
sery prices. ite rersonewishlng to purchase to sell
again, euppliedit city prices by the. quantity: (Febll7
:--,'',.... Fruit .Trees, •
~ .4,- - ,,, •••= i - -1 ,- ‘.
t., 0 SHRUBBERY, &c. • , -- , ki,_ -
••, "' PERSONS In want of Frnit '' . .'i", - - , ';' ,
, 3 and Ornamental Trees,Shruh- 1...
-
fiery, 4.c., will please leave
their orders at - HANNAN'S 13u04 stores.
Who is Agent for the most extensive Nurseries - In the
United Stales, all of which will be supplied by the MO
or single, at the lowest cash prices. - (Fehl2-7
The Safest, Cheapest. and nett
Of all C&h -Medicine, noir in 'wits
RITTER'S COMPOUND SIRUP-OI•' TAR AND
WILD CDERRT.
O .
v this Pict a single trial trill convince the most
skeptical. It contains immanentt or narcotic ingre
dient,eauses no inconvenience during its administration
is very palateable, Will be taken with avidity by even
the youngest, children. and will afford instant relief in
Croup and Whooping Cough if given according to the
directions when the parosysm comes on. • A few doses
will allay the (whatlnn or the bronchial tubes, incident
to Cough and Sore Throat, and by removing the taile
w ill in a abort time, produce the effect desired.' perma.
nent cure. One bottle, the price of T hick attar ?Sap,
will in nearly evw instance enre a cough however lave
terate, of howe 'long standing.
For sale by nocckeepers generally in his and adinin
in.; counties and Wholesale by the proprietor'.
Dccl W holesa le glibt 1., J.RITTEB,
- Drikvisle. In North Met., Philada,
• .• •
CHEAP DRE• GOODS AND GROCERIES
HE subscriber having taken the stand formerly oc
cupied by Musts. Epting, - Myers. & Co , in Centre
street, opposite : 4. G. Brown's Drug store. and has laid
in a fresh and splendid stock of DRY GOODS, such as
LA Cli., BROWN, and ourEFßEralt CLOTHS, for
clinks and dress coats- He his also a good assertnient
of Mous. de Wines, Cashmeres. Calicos. Mack Bombs
zine,tisieen's Cloth, Muslin,: Under Shins, Drawers,
Woolen Scarfs, Wpolen Stockings, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, etc.. which will be sold very low for cash.
Therein want of good cheap:rods will give hi
a call. [Dell 0-30) - •
J. Hop NS •
• 'Tobacco! Tobacco!: •
George Tr. nickman .4 Co., •
481, Xorket Street.—enstmatents.
1; 1 17 110LESALE: Dealers Iit,TOBACCO, SNUFF. and
V V SFGAIIB, :offer great inducements to Country
Merchants. Their stock consista of the moat celebrated
brands of Cavendish, Lottier's.'and Greener's 3.0, end
&plug, Congress S and 8 lump.:and.all I.lm..best brands
I, 2, 3,8, 10, and 32 lump Mrs. Miller de Co.'s and
Anderson's fine cat Smoking 'Tobnacn.. Placa. Pipe
Dead*, Spanish, Half Spanish, and American Begari,
all of which they will sell as Iste,if not loiter than any
other,lfouse In the city. , Do not torget:to call at 481,
3 doors below Second street, eolith side. ,Philadelphia.
Phila. March 4.1818 • -1 10-2 m
- Potts:wide Steam Planing and
TURNING! MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned have made complete and perms
rienl arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Boards, Window Sashes, Sawed Lathi, Bed Posts, Ta
ble, Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and - Hitching
Poitsi Hanqlaters, Stump Feet, Rolling - Pins; Potato
Smashers, Bench and Hand Strews, Porch and Newel
Posts, Bed Pins, and a general variety of turning ht all
klnds. They will keep constantly on hand.Yelkiw and
White Pine Floor Boards, Bashing and Laths, arid othe r
finhitied work worthy the audition of Wilder*: •They
have circular saws foe slitting slur toiiany.dlmenalou
- required for building or other purpoties.i • . -r
Feba 48-01 H. sm . = it.. 60.
4c - -
.ungin , WI
Ifmk vezg.tiOle
• . Arauttegui ;; !. • • -
ROWAN ii4ALTON'iniribs tittetilinn - to the - fps- .
lowing' advellsensenr: • •.
• `•- MR. CULLEN EVER . ICTORIOUS ' : •
As a proof of-the cautioned success of Dr. Claire's
lediorPayetablePasares,werefer toe few at dm many
certificates in our-,posseselon,uf cures performed by
this great purifier. .
Capt. MA, Sanders,- coasted. of -Bouthilialbelli
Miard,.cured of Barber's Itch . , •
• Mr. J. B. Reese's child, N 0.83. North Seventh street.
cured of- Hereditary Teuer,whlch covered Micah*
,
. • .
r. H. McCieas' child, No 380, Market street; aMiat
.
ed with Sesoluta from hs birth. " - '
sti,ldore •
E. W. Maxwell, Grape cup. Market
Elghth,cured of Serofnia,lied fourteenopen
his body' at the tittle heCommenced taking the to e f_
. Miss Christiana Sands.-Weat Spruce Motet, hetnr....._
Beach and. Willow streets,rwer the Schuytkilb.curen ta,l
'Scrofula; had antlered eight years; her bean _
much 'effected thistles and coffee would pus out at net
ear—tnls is a strung care.- - "
' Capt. Jobs E. Barclay, di This
of Scrofulous Sore Lefr.of yea & i lL ts
ease is well known to, many of our _best p who
N 0.400, Market street, aired
have ftmluentlyadvised amputation. •• •- - 1
Mr. Isaac Bronks.Jr..No. LJefferson,west or Bente _
one Sixth street, below LoCus4.- .This was, undcubtedly
one of the mostsevere uses of Scrofela ever cured, and,
physicians and tier-
Joseph Be
~ tr. I. , .e from sr,
bgrceimrtnifi. asdodtu.bLeab_wvanrimofseohirribaiuntn
trai
above Race, cored oftierofuloue Sore Throat, et
street.
eight years' standing.
Mr. J. It. Prick's child, No. 731, Dock street, Phila.
delphia.
Mr. Michael Duffy. No. 28, North Front street. (at P.
e r yde& cons.) Philadelphia, cured of Tater of twenty
five years. -
Mr ; William Flemming. No 210, Washington street,
between Eighth and Ninth. Philadelphia, cured of_Ery.
stogies or four years, which destroyed the flesh to the
bone.
William Barker, cured of. Scrofula. This case had
been in the hospital many months, anddischarged In
curable—be is now well, and may be seen daily at oar
(Ace.
Mr. David [Organ. Muddy creek, Hamilton county.
Ohio, cared of Scroinla. This was a very severe case.
and Kirgan says that could money prevent. he would
out undergo the same aelletiunfor ten thousand dollars,
and yet he was cured for a few dollars, by Dr. Cullen's
Indian Vegetable Panacea. ,
Mr. John W. Huleton, of biutite Hill, New Jersey.
cured of Teller of ten years' standing, with a few bot
ties-of the Panacea.
' Mr. John Brocken, Germantown; at the age of 61
years was cured of a violent letter that had troubled
him for 18 years.
Mrs. Eve Siscoe. No. 53. South et.. between Third
I end Fourthafte, from Sam cured
wit nf fever sores on her
Is
I ankles. r suTering 12 years h them. Mrs. S.
, 62 years of age. .
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Foster, Second street, four doors
above Washington street, eras cured of Totter on her
leg, which had troubled her 11 years.
Mr. Hiram Ridge. Attleboro', Bucks co., Pa., eu red of
Salt ithenm. This case had been pronounced incurable
by some 12 or Ii physicians of the first standing—as a
last resort bad recourse to Cullen's Panacea, and was
cured completely in a few months, after suffering 17
years—the disease had almost covered his entire person.
• Mr. Charles Otis, late of Parrish street. now of Mall
nyunk. cured of Tetter of s.years in hands and feet.
Mr. Mellon Grubb, street, near Spruce, cured
of Scrrifillous Ulcers on the shoulders, which had defied
the doctors more than a year,
Afflicted reader, send to ouroffiee and get these certi
ficates. from which you will learn the extraordinary ear
-tering: of these persons• as well as the mode of cure.
ROWAND'S CARMINITIVE SYRUP—Iea certain
cure Jro Diarrhm, Dysentery, Cholera Modem, Dowel
Corrlnts. Le., as thousands will certify who have
tested P virtues within the few months it has been Of
feted t,e public. Read the eel iilicate'of Dr. Roby, a
highly ptctable physician of our city.
Gelticilex cheerfully bear testimony to the good
edema of your Caniiinitire Syrup, after haring been
cured nr Tuner. sEYESE ATTACKS of MUMMA within
the last few months. Being opposed to animus:2V in
any form it tol i k tooth persuasion foam a friend,who
keeps it in his otise as a ...family medicine," to induce
me to make use of it in my,ease ; he spoke en confident
ly I gave it a trial—and 1-was not slow to make a trial
of it, on the second attack, having been relieved so
soon nn the 'first-1 have prescribed the Carminative
Syrup to a great many of my patients. and I am pleased
to say. with the same good effects. You are at liberty
to use this as you please. Yours .2.e..
Tuos. P. S. Rolm, M. D.,
Nov., 25. 1810. - No. 110, North Twelfth street.
Wholesale and retail by
ROWAND & WALTON. Proprietors
' No. 370, Ma. ket street. Philadelphia.
For sale by. J. S. C. MARTIN, and B. DANNAN.
corner Centre and Market streets, Pottsville .1.
B.
FALLS. Minersvilin ; ENGLAND to MeMAKEN, and
.1. LAM BERT, Reading. (Sept. 436 SOW'
' 6, To the victor belongs the spoils."
LTI
YTatini"ieforn oPP rn: s l ur
have been the putlicCla
ing to give relief, And even cure the most inveterate dis
eases, yet none have so well answered the purpose As
Dr. Slierretta's-VediceredLe4eves. They are agreeable
to tile taste, easily admini.'ered, and from the unprece
dented success, which they have met with. and.the re
markable cures which they have performed, may justly
lay clam to the title of conquests over the diseases for
whiclithey have been recommended. Dr: Sherman's
" Cough Le:eves" cure ;he most obstinate cases of
Cough in a few hones. They have cured a large number
of persons who have been given up by their physicians
and friends, and many who have been reduced to the
verge of the grave by spitting blood. Consumption and
Mettle fever, try their use have had the rose of health '
restored to the haggard cheek and now live to speak
forth the praises of this invaluable medicine.
Dr. Shermatee •• Worm LorevArti" have been proved
in more titan 400,000 cases to . be infallible, In fact the
only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered.
Chilriren will eat them when they cannot he forced to
take any othei medicine, and the benefit derived from
the administration of medicine to them In this firm,
is great beyond description. When the breath of the
child becomes offensive. and there is picking of the
nose, grindind of the teeth during sleep, paleness abent
the lips with flu-bed cheeks, bleeding at the nose,tread
ache.drowsinescararting during sleep.disturbed dreams,
awaking with fright and screaming, t roriblesome cough,
feverishness, thirst, voracious appetite, sickness at the
stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the
many prentinetit eymploths of worms, and can be retie- I
veil by these incomparable Lozenges. They have never
been known to fail.
Dr. Sherman's .` Camphor Le:sages" relieve lead
ache. nervous sick headache, palpitatkin of the heart ' 1
and sickness in a very few minutes. Their cure lowness
of epriits,Aeepopitencyi faintness, colic, miasma, cramps
of the stomach: summer or bowel complaints—they keep
up the spirits, dispel all the distressing eymptonis of a
night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo
great men,al or bodily toil. _
Dr. Sherman's " Pear .Van's Nester" is aeknowledg.
d by all who have ever used it to be the best strenette
e nitre plaster in the world. And sovereign remedy Inc .
pains and weakness in the hack.krins.side, breast, neck,
limbs, joints, rheu matron!, lumbago, Ate. One million a
Seer will not 'imply the demand. Caution Is necessary,
es there are many unprincipled persons who would fines
a spurious article upon the community. Be careful to
get Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster,,with a "foe simile"
of his written name on the back—none others are gents
Me, and will do more hurt than good.
When such men as the WV. Darius Anthony, of the
Oneida Conference; Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of toston;
Rev. 41r. Dunbar. Rev. Mr. Ilandeock, Rev. Mr. De For
est, Hon. Aaron Clark. J. lion. E. IL Beard
sley, Daniel Fanshaw, Biq., and a host of names of a
like reputation, can be brought forward to prove the ef
ficacy of Dr.Shermmes preparations—when they arena
warmly recommended by the medical profession and
prescribed in their practice, and when such universal
approbation hollows their use among allelasses,we may
justly say that the Doctor Is not only entitled to the Bp ! .
. pellatlon of rifler, bat tan fairly lay claim to the patron
age of the public, andwill receive it.
For sale by J. S.C. Martin, J. G. Brown. and F. San
&non. Pottsville; Henry Shinier, Port Carbon; Wm.
H. Marlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williame,lflddle--
port ; 11. Schwartz, Patterson ; J. H. Altar, Trscamra;
Meitner At Morgenmth, Tamaqua:l l lm. Prire,St. Clair;
Geo. Reifsnydet. New Castle ; Jae. 11. Falls; Minerva-
Tulle : - Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; J. Christ; Jacob
Kauffman. Lower blohontongo; . Pani Barr, Pineernve;
Shoener At Garrett, Orwiesburg ; Lyon&
. Bishel, Port
Clinton; Levan and Kaufman.
Clel3 1817 Bchaylkill Haven.
Landrelb's Rural Register.
AND ALMANAC FOR 1848." . 1
VOLUMEofloBclosely printed pages, containing an
13. almanac; a farmer's and gardener's ealender for
each month of the-year t - descriptions of chemical com
position and analysis of the different kinds of nannies
and the application of it; a full description of the best
fruits for cultivation, with drawings of the same; dia.
eases of COWS;hoisen: and their remedies;
a list of agricultural implemenui v and their prices; the
mode of cultivating the different kinds of vegetables.
and all kinds of dowers; construction of hot houses,
bat beds. &c.; together witha vast amount of other in
formation Mr the farmer and kitchen gardener, and all
for 12.1 cents single copy, or $1 per dozen, wholesale.—
Every farmer and gardener to the stateought to have a
copy. Just published and for sale wholesale and retail
it . RANNAN'S
Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville.
Itlerchatils In the country would benefit the cattail
nragriculture;by purchasing this book and distributing
It among the gannets. The low rate at which it Is sold
ought to secure for it a general circulation.. [Oct9 41
Coal S reens ! Coal 'Screens ! !
mIIE ;inscriber Is extensively engaged in the menu
-1 factory Of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon en
O .
imprnved and entirely new principle.
r which he 28
secured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident
ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to,every
other screen in use fur durability and all the qualities
nf a good screen. They are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
quired alze and ' • .; ..1
WIRE' WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the shortest .notice, and screens
made to every velem, adapted.to all the uses for
which screens are required. - .
- subscriber ha. recently removed hie estab•
lishment to Coal Sleet, near the corner of Norweman
street. ' HENRY JENKINS.
. Pottsville. April 418th 14-
New Stare . at'llmakville.
T HE SubscriberixasJust received from Philadelphia
and bus now opened at Brockville. a large and gen..
eralassortinent ofseasonable goods,sueb as Dry Goods,
Groceries. Hardware, and Queensware. , In addition to
which will be tound constantly on hand. nab. smoked
and fresh Meat, as well as a good supply of country
produce. Call and examine ourstoc k, and you will dad
us prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as they have
ever been sold asp where. In Schuylkill county.
13.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid.
• • GEO. H. POT?
Feb. 1640.
111IPORTANT TO COUNTRY MERCEANTS.—
ITIIE subscribers, proptietors of the American Pick;
tide and Preserving Establishment, 101, Chesnut.
and 100, Smith Front street, Philadelphia, particular
ly • Immo your attention to their stock,of PICKLES.
KETCI7ITPS, PRESERVES, and mortespeelally their
'prepared MINCE MEAT, for which they are so tele
brated. All orders promptly attended tn. ,
Phila.Dc9447-524m1 ' TIIOS. DI SMITE :t Co.
RAIL ROAD IRO
MITE 4ubscrlben have a ow landing frorriship attain.
1. bra. from Liverpool, 5 tons Ball Road Iron, 11 al.
5 tons ID tons 111 /.stons II x 11,, Also, 80 tons
best refined Iron, consisting of round:square and flat
-Apply to T. & E. MEOUORt
Monk East corner of Market and 12th
• JUNIATA BOILER
!gargtal'tLans4ss-nio,,nlgilen.riilc
A. 4 G. RALSTON'
auto wont t,
Phi1ade . ..1 . 46 1 t, IBIS' s—
evlGE.-P-Wiat T. tap evior artiire7fer sna
ChillorY. enginee dee; scans nted not to truot,4or
received and for sale at the Ye* Eitor -
Neva-AV RDWAND YMIULEYI
PuncLED SALVO • , TIEOZINGO,,azi4 No. 4
3„ and 3, liatkareLsoltl al The store of •
J022-4] • ' • LITTLE E MARTIN.
:MRS II SIPPER)/ and E GOO JOst fete _
1r On West edll A ILISHOSNII,Wittrouni •
Lire Insarasice.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE - INSURANCE warANT
Oirs J.e. 91, Maas: street.
TS Company is now ready to make INSURANCES
on LIVES, on the in tuns system, without liability
beyond the moan! of the premlum. -
An the profits orate Company divided annually among
the insured. "
The premlona may be paid quarterly,
or annually, or ono- half of the premium maybe paid In
a note at I 4 months. - •
Individuals insured in this'Corripany become members
of the corporation. and vote for trustees.
I be rates of premium, with a full participation to the
'profits. are as low as those Ofany other institution in
the state or country, and lower than any of the Englishl
Companies. with only a portion of the profits.
Blank applications fin Insurance, with ran Finical=
can be'had at the Mike:
DANIEL L. MILLER. President. /
AV ILLIAM.M. CLARKE, Vice President.'
JOHN W. HMSO% Secretary. • •
fi d ar w k ar il izi esy sb e? ° 7 .la7D4 l Medical' Ezaml"" '
In attendance daily Trona tO o'clocE, P. M. /
Ju'a
Spring Garden Mutual Initurapee
• Company. . "
Tins Company having organed according to the
provisions of its charter, Is now-' prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Eke on the mutualprinciple,
combined with the security of ajoliat stock capital.—
The advantage of this system Id, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest ratcs,that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits, (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any oftheengagements orli
abtlities of the Company; furtherthan the premlumsac
tunny paid..
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been Introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of; the public to'lt, confident
thatit' requires but to be understood to be appreciated.
The act of incorporation, and any explanation In re
gard to it,,may be obtained by applying at the Office
Northwest corner of gas aid Weed as.. .reef D. HAN
NAN. Pottsville.
CHARLES STOKES, President.
L. KRUMBHAMt, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
/•
Charles Stokes,
, George W. Mh,
/ Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins,
. Elijah Dallett, David Rankin. ,
P. L. Lanuerenne, Walter D. Dick,'
gunnel Townsend, Joseph Parker, •
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for thee
tor e mentioned Institution. and is prepared to effect
nsurances on all descriptions of pi operty at the lowest
ates. ' D. BANNAN.
February 29,1946.9
National 'Loan Fund Life ;Mud
ranee Society of London.
A .SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow
11 and the Orphan."—Empowered be Act of Par.
lia ment.—Ca pita! £500.000 or a2,sooooo—Besides a Re
serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) °Calmat CEX,OOO
- Lamle 'Murray, Esq.„ 'George ersel, Ilauover
square, Chairman of the Court of Direcotrian London
Physician.—J. Elliotson. N. D., F. R. S. '4l`ctuarp.
W. S. B. Wouibouse, Esq ,F. R. A., S. ..secretary.
F. F. Commix, Esq.
The folloWing are among the advanta gut offered my
this institution :
The guarantee of a large capital, In addition to the
accurnulation.oLnremiums. The peculiar benefit sea
red to the assumed by the principle of the loan depart
ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar
terly, by parties insnred4nr whole term of life, atm Id-
Sing additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons insured Entire, can atone. borrow
half amount of annual premium, and claim the acne
privilege for Eve successive years, on their own note
and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital is perma
nently invested in the United States, In the names of
three of the Local Directors, rus Trustees—available
always to Xhe assured in sales of disputed claims
(should any such arises) or otherwise. Thirty day. al
lowed after each payment of premium boes due
wlthont forfeiture of policy. No charge f or mmedical
examination-
The Society, being founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits&
the Society t two-thirdi of which are annually divided
among those assured for life on the participation stale.
Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by this Institution, by, addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 4, Walt St.,
New York4an obtain the requisite Information andthe
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.
te Any information with regard to this Company tan
he obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal.
31-
August 11. 1847 - -
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNU
!TY & TRST CO., OF PHILADA.!
OFFICE . 159 CHESNUT ST.
, A S AKE Insurance iin Lives,grant Annuities and En-
AI dowmenis, and receive and execute trusts. '
Rates fee /insuring $lOO en n single life.
Fur 1 year. Pori years. For Life. '
annually. annually.
20 095 . 177
20 lif 914 1 30 . 2 35
40 1 69 . 1 93 . ' 320 -
50 106 i , 209 ; 960
60 _ 9 35, 1 91 7•00
F.xaur,.e :—A person aged 30 years next hir thday
Y paying the COmpanysl 31, would secure to his fa
mily or hire $lOO. should he die In one yea t ; nr for
$l3 10 he secorea to them $1000; or Mr $l3 60 anvil=
ally Inc 7 years ; he secures to them $lOOO should he
die In 7 years ; or fors23 60 paid 'annually during
1 f . : he provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies,
for $ 0550 they would receive $5090 should he die In
one year.
. JANUARY 20, 1E145.
THE Munger' of this com pany; at a meeting held
on the 27th December ult . ., agreeably to the design
referred in the original prir,pectus or circular of the
-Company. appropriated a Donor, or addition to all poll-
cies for the whole of life, remaining,in force. that '
were issued prior to the let of January,V 1842. These
of them therefore which weri issued in theyear 1630;
will be entitled (610 percent upon the sum Moored,
making on addition of *lOO on every *lOOO. • Timis
81100. will be paid when the policy become, • claim
instead of the 94000 originally insured. Those policies,
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 86 per cent,
or $5750 on every *lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
will be entitled to 76 per tent, or *75 on every 100,
and in ratable proponions on all sold policies Issued
prior to Ist or January, 1842.
The Bonus wilt be credited to each polocy on the
books endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition or bonus to the policies for life at -stated
periods,
Jona F...Jtstes, Actuary.
Mane subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
above Institution, and Is prepared effect Insurarices on
lives, at the published rates, and give any information
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN.
Fontaine Feb. Fth: • - 5
TILE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. 1031, Chesnut street, neat Fifth street.
DIRECTORS
G ;
Charles N. Bancker, George W. Richards;
, .Thomas Hatt, 1 ? - • Mordecai D. Lewm.-
"Tobias Wagner, •Adolphe E. Rorie,
Samuel Grant, , I - David IL Brown, - •
Jacob Smith, . Morris Patterson.
Continue to make Inatirattee,pemannent or limited.
on every description of property, in town and couutry
at rates as low as are consistent with security:
The Company hafts reserved a large Contingent
Fund; which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested. afford ample protection to the assured.
The assets of the Company-no January Ist, 1848,as
published agrecabit to an act of Assernbly,were as
•
follows,viz.:
Mortgages. 1590,5.54 65 . Stocks, • 51,561 25
Real Estate, 108,558 00 Cub, 45,157 87
Tt mporary
loans, 125,459 00 *1.220,097 67
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years.
they hare paid upwards of sae mil/iss two lambed
tboasaad dotiarr,losses by fire, thereby affording evi
dence of the advantages of-insurance. on well as the
ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all
liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.
CHARLES C. RANCHER, Secretary.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for th •
above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every 'description of property, at
the lowest rates. . ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent:
Pottsville,Junel o . 1841-25 • lyebl9-8
env-11
,areh from tender - intnicy to iiivericed
age, lays under no restraint as to cold water, or any
kind of food. Purges mildly. subduingfever„—destroye
and expels worms with invariable success—and ritual
ly administered to children. l
That It possesses these valuable properties: is fear-
Lastly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages
of bring given in small bulk, and requiring none of the
drenching whictiMorm Tea and other supposed Verml
fuges demand. During Its brilliant - career, It has been
introduced into many farailies,*bere every other known
and accessible Vermithge has been tried without the
least success where it has promptly excelled WOOns
to an almost inetedible amount. -
As evidence of the surprising effects of Dr. M'Llinit'si
WORM SPECIFIC. we give the following
;
On Saturday, February:ll4lB46, Mt. James Richard-
son called attire Drug Store of J. Kidd & Co. corner
of Wood and Fourth streets. - Pittsburg,' Pa. and made,
the following stracraent:—.A childof mine had been
very sick foreome ten daye+site had Siren' her Tana
live MPiliciner, but it had done her no good " - One of
our neighbours= came In avid mild It-was Whims that
were destroying the child, and at the same time spoke
of the Wonderful effects she had. witnessed thorn using
Dr..lll"Lases Worn Siutrerjts that neighborhood. W e
procured a vials-gave due tea-spoonful;:and the chhd
disetorgedfitery tree Isaias. !than gave - another tea
spoonful, which - firelight fort Y-its More, utaking In all
wykry-sight Worms. As aduty I Owe-to you; and the
community at Mtge.!, finely make•knoeva these facts.
My child is new well. ,What ia most remarkable, the
Werra Spec* expelled the Worms alive, to about four
hours alter 1 acerb to - - -1. --
For sale in Norville by :John 6:C. Martin, & John O:
grown Druggists- - , - . [Jai tfg•tan
air.*l3ooice. „' ,1
ijaniras the Second, orate Reechoing . , of pigg. 25 I
Brian 01,11 m; °Ancient everything, complete, 50
The Fortunes ofTorlogh 'O'Brien: • • _
Twenty Tears AGer,:a - GenvieltoTbn,7l,:nen 4
• Guardsmen, • ' • .
_Flirtations In •Atnerien, - Or New
• York and Elaretens • ' • -1 22 •
Jaitellyre,lhe ,heat 93
Last of the Fasies,lby Japes: fresh supply 15k
The Nazarene, or the tostof the Witshingtone. • ,
.
a' revelation-of Philadelphia. Neal! T.T S I ' o 4
• Washington, by Geo. Ltppard,yol..l4. 5 0
Washington end his Galena", by Lippard. , 1100
,Washington and hliGenerahr, by Ifeadley,2 able. 9„50 t•
' Together with a varlet, °father worts: Just reete.:
eitanAfar sole at ,[rebS]: BANNAN'EI Itookittweit.
VENN ER'S POMADE .DIVIN calsbrued
article tor -caapped.bantle.”
hoaxes, /cc; Iclaitreedved glad Or Ink it,. ' •
N0rt0473 SANT' aittPer&mer/Morer.: , •
ItESIEIrktOI!,,L 1011111 1 Tilat—Fos.salla by
. 8 • !- • 4 45 1 4 17 • 4FFTWArg-
1 TIVINVALIDS
tri_lettA„Ceireirsaythn. Critics,
Swinish: Spite's, Mead. Pals ha . ,
.-ist, Seri - Tinter: itseirstatosi / / I
Pit - ietd - Fie - h - tt tee Har. Warnitta' , 9. seeks ./
-Crary,'Mess, Metes' Tresers, rant .' ,
i - , _.t - • Ciwytantr.radinsossiffiderga.ley
7119,5IPSON'el COMPOUND sVIIIIP OFFTAR AND
-- - , . 1 ' , WOOD NAPTIIA.
IF there ispoweriin medicine to remove 'tea care die
ease, thid ann Will rapidly and cresSually Poor a
restoration-to health. . --- /r .
. ,Prota all pans *Otte tolintry teatimtvery "Minute to
pour in of in unequaled and salutary, power over Pul
monary. Throat,Mid 'Pectoral diseases. , . '
nhottar.; Co„ an old and
highly respectahl firm in Nitsbvillt,lTenn., states:—
To
- • That the Cum und Syrup or Ts tamiWood,Nap .
the elves maven I mitfsfactlot, • !--Move so th an any
medicane they hare everiold:'
Ulk ii i ' .
-dtbefolloiltin florith'irogur,tb eadnentottaist:
. -Pundit:intim; an. likb, lAD. -
Musts. Aare ¢ Dicksen:—Genitemen t—Having
recommended inry pracilire; and toed in my awn fa
tally. Thompson' ,compound Byrop,4l Tar and Wood
Naptirml have no hesitation In saying that it is thejiest
preparation of thefklad in use. and persons militring
from "'le'. math.. affections of the Odom, Wean, tee.,
so prevalent at season of the year, mutant - use ein
medicine thatwill allay a cough or consumption snorter
than Thompsereo,Compottrid Syrup or Tar and Wtlod
Naptba. , Wsr.,Tcono. M. D.,155. Biome steeel•
Ana idea the following flout ama who wittier any
time, cormberate Its statements. 1
/,AIOST i WONDERFUL CURES`
Penetrated with a dee p sense gni ~IDecitnie4ftohr, 416. -
Ithe;b..
tat es{erlenced by the use of Thompson's Compound
SyruP oT Tar, and that others, who , „l tike me. have }an
guished through years of affliction and suffering, 'abb.
out beim:able to find a remedy. ms 'know where It ;can
be obtained,l voluntarily make the fotlowine statement'
About 4 years since, after being affected with • violent
cold alert me a tronbletome and severe cough. Whilst
the cough continued, which eat. with scarcely any M
ien:union, during this long period, language fails to tell
what I have suffered from debility; paint in the Want.
and side, night sweats,ditlicult expectonitiomoppressed
Ineathlng, and, In fact. all those symptoms which mark
a severe pulmonary affection. The relief oattslonally
obtained by the discharge of the matter whichobttmet
ed the healthy action et my system, bat Increased my
fears. as the pumient matterancbarged was frequently
streaked with blood.
During this time I was under the treatment Grievers!
physicians, and took Many of those preparations re.
commended in servicable in the cases of oth 'en, but
without relief; and I, at length. concluded that a cure.
In my cake, was hopeless. , But how agreeably changed 1
Is now my opinion : I have used, for about three weeks, '
Thompson', Compound Syrup of Tar. By theme of
one bottle my rough has been relieved and my/system
reinvigorated, and by contin Wag its use op to this time.
lam sat Isfledibat my complaint is entirely removed and
eradicated. R. Kessect, 2i% &Eleventh street.
Pretend only by Angney_ it Dickson. (Succenr`ri of
8. P. Thompson.) at the N. E. corner of Fifth and
Space streets, Philadelphia.
Sold In In Pottsville by J. 0. BROWN, and .1. - D.
FALLS,. Minertrille.
Price 50 cent., or el per bottle ; or 112 50. and $0 for
six bottles. Beware of imitations t! -
Dile 17.16x7
B. W.ILICKAILDS, president
INDEMNITY.
may be
FRESH IMPORTED GREEN AND RUCK TEAS,
.1
From ,C. Jenkins 'Os Co.,
TEA DEALERS.
S. W. corm, el Clem/. egad Th.ftA strew,
;PHILADELPHia•
13.—One of our porthole haring learned the Tea
•basitiess of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven yeah among theM, the pubic may there
fore expect of ne the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience - thus acquired.
To our Black Uwe. particularly, we wish to eall at ,
tention as witnessing a degree of strength and richneu
of fathor seldom equalled. Black tun are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only
for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Black as making a more healthful . beeerage than the'
Green. Each package in so secured as to retain the
virtues Of the tea for a long time in any climate. and
contains Jail weight of tea, Independent of the metal and
paper with which Itis enveloped.
J. C. JENKINS Jc Co.
• . -.- . -
The above wnrranted tea, put up in }, 4, and I lb.
packages, Just received and will be conetamly kept for
fate by the subscriber.. .1. WHITFIELD.
Nov 27 47 , .. •
.4 48-tf
~~~~~
WE havealways been averse, and have heretofore,
avoided appearing before the public in any but
strictly merchuntile advenisements. Selfdefenee cam.
pets us, In the present instance, to depart from our rule
to obviate n In some measure. frequent attsrepreventaan
~ and misunderstanding. The 0 Oirt.Pekia
"'" . Tea Camping." No. 24, (late No. 30,)
South Second street. commenced business
t,t In thespring of 1245 . The reputation they
3 1
Ge . have obtained has within the pest year. giv
en rise to many imitators—some have even'
assumed the same name, causing much doubt in the
public mind as to which is the original Comliany.
. We have no web or intention to take to ourselves,
any credit which is due to others; neither are we di'
posed by longer silence, to have the credit due to us
appropriated 'by ethers; or assume censum'when not
deserved. . . .
Therefore we particularly request our old friends—
merchants in the Interior, and the public gene ally—to
recollect that this Company has but ens trareboarie ;
that all teas packed by them have No. 24, South Esmond
street on the labels ; and that no rare teas are theirs,
let them be sold under what name they may.
Western and country merchants and others. favoring
us with a call or their orders, will receive prompt atten
tion, and none but tbe best teas, guaranteed to give sat.
isfaction, from the
OLD PEKIN TEA COMPANY.
. N0...24,8mnd Second street, ".
Between Market and Cheanut, Philadelphia.
12- The . above teas can always be obtained of the
subscriber, sole agent for the propletois in Schuylkill
county. ' ' JANE BERRYMAN.
- Pottsville, Jan29,10184-1m . .
The East India Tea Company,
HAVING OPENED A TEA WAGEHOLISPo
No. 129, XlrfATihrd strut, w rit door to
Old Retterdais Bout, -
.111 LADELPI A.E IA dis posal ofthctr'cho iee
a '
AND
UL.&.°ltheiatotinportations,would
very respectfully invite a call from country
.merchants and Others visiting our city.- Our tens are of
the Pease quality, and very fragrant, be ring been selestw
ed with the greatest care and at unusual low pricei.
For We country tmdeihey will be packed in quarter.
half, or 'pound 'packages, if preferred; thus furnishing
twol advantages :- 1 !limo loss in draught, Rd an assort
went of teas fora very sleuth amount of capital:.The
hum particularly Is ofadvantage to persons of moerate
meant, and whose rates of the ankle are limited. Our
determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that
Will have b tendency to increase the east of our teas,
hence the present course of circular letters to the trade
instead of travelling agents,' a practice pursued by some
of onr coteroporaries, at very great expense. These
Agents must be paid whether they make rates Of not.
Wha the ayes:stages wo possessor procuring Teas. and,
a close application. to business, to say nothing of atten
ding to our own bullets, and not entrusting it to others
mutt ultimately Imo:rens a share of your curio=
Jan.g-74m0. .
." Wholesale Grocery; ,
I No. 130, Aforii 'Third Street, glens Rate,
3-17 • • enttangients.
• _THE subscriber would ask the attention
ofpountry merchants to the general assort-
meat of FRESH GOODS, which is always 1
• to be bad at his store, .
He keeps constantly on hand prime Green , RIO and
Lapps COFFEE i best quality Steam Syrup and Su
gar Rouse MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and
Brown SUGAR; A large stock of Green and Black
TEAS, of the latest importation-and °teeny deucrip-
Lion and Klee OIL. SPICES, SALT, &e., &c.
Country produce taken in trade. or purchased at fair
market prices.
' Merchants woul d end it to their Interest to vial. this
establishment. where goods Are offered.at the lowest
prices. on the most reasonable terms, and are , ut up
with promptness Bud fidelity, . '
Phila „5ept.4,47 36
. 6,m1 WILLIAM RONEY, Jr.
AGENCY FOR THE .PRILA.,
• AND NEW YPIDI PEKIN TEA CO. i I
. _ . TITS - cithens Of 'Potisrillo and sur-
:;•••• .o t r i 4 rounding country. now have theoppor
. ..' . Dimity_ es
of drinking the f inest and most
, .. delicious TEAS cultivated in China. It
i
' , VICA cannot -loaner ,he urged xbetlend teas
._. arenof to be bad 'ln this triunity, for,
through the exertions ofthemboveCompany establish
ed some, years since, th e levers of that wholesome and
delicious beverage' may now enjoy it In all its richness
and purity. • The following la a list of leis receiving
fresh by every arrival from Canton :
oolong Sanction& 75 - Fine Young Upson, it 0 0
Sting Yong, el .do, ~ .do 75
Orange Feciket, 75 Silver Leal; -, ' I 00
Fine Oolong.' . -75 English Breakfast. ' 75
The above imp can be Lad wholesale and retail at
city prices. ' AFebl9-8) . ' J. EOOINS,AIIer.
..Patent Grease,_ .
FORthe axles - of Carriages, Wagon,. Kell Mold Lam
and Machine/9 clan kinds, to rive 01l and prevent
This article Is Oriparedurnd for role by Cl
PERVIN, Cleanly menu Iketurere °fans article; In the .
United/tater: at their wholesale and retail/farthings?
and Druz Stara in Pottsville, Schuylkill County. Pa.
REMShinglithat none Is genuine without the *tit
tervststottare of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. MI
Clemens, upon eineb packs re.:.
. „.
*TilEsubscrlber bas constantly rm hand iindistllmake
to order at short nolke all kinds of velvet, satin,
worsted. and linen REGALIA, all of which be will sell
very cheap. :Odd Fellows. Bons of Temperance, Tem
plesof Ilopor;,11..A. Mechanics, Drolds„ Reehablos and
other societies are twird to give him a call before
purchasing elsewhere., he ,G 5,0, Di T ision, El, of x
contemplate Metlingla needing, in hammy h tX` all
past olCiers would dtivrell In' A isitte Abe • tall and Par
<begat P. W. P , .
°M * e umnfrinosm
trimmed
a nyssae d
bp eF unlcnu
wmyh e
M ttaoen rrdish d r t t . o
G h .
d o l r l h e a : m
Por t C p abo n r
ribdalJ,btopt se s made by bier M III be %hul
asermyputt ' .11ENRY A. LANTZ.
- - Washington st.bctstera 4dead oodr,- Reading.
N. Si J. 111..liotte;.. •
01100 , ,CAND 'WOODEN WARE B+ORE.
k O 3 North.= Strut. cis ion oiti=„fritkitectile;
llrinlatitutut* -
31=iillictoters Anti wholesale - dealer* bon kW& of
scoOkliothouri.Atittict. ietilr fico.
:Vint= siof fircieb floolion.'tamet VlT2.ll.Biaolles,. ;
• itlefOo, Dubs& fillOtaiaddisg,,Zittairsadca'..i •
.•Woodinocareoferetyliactpiton,/=,,
' • 'AV the lowest market pica t
WANLY-110=J [JOHN E. ROWE.
1104cirelb •
lIIM
MI
_ _ . of Co.
- V V pal Viirnith, sole Agent for t - he Trankiln Glass
-Works. !laving been loog engaged in the manatee
tare of Copal Varnish. (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer to purchasers an arcade which in
quality, cannot be surpassed by any In-the Union. Al
so, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every.sme.' Constantly on hand a
fall seuirtatint al White Lead, of the most approved
brands, Red Lead. Lithusgeie Saxony . Magmata. .
ar
whlchill be sot lat Manuer's price together
with* largo-arta well selected !
stock of Dru s,
gs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery;
short every article in the Drug line. Merchants. Phy
alciarfs and Dealers in general, are requested to tall
and examine the stock and prkes,feellngsatilled they
will be induced to purchase.
Pbilede.. February 14,1846. 7-Iy.
NT InTS ' -EXTERNAL Rkit:ED lc
a FLED • . ,
. , _
_ ,
N '1"-S LINIMENT,
T$ now universally acknowledged to be the
J. remedy for ,Itheomatiam, Elpinal Affections, Con
louden of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quilts,. Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague
In the Breast and Face,Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
Balt Rheum, Duras, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Diseases. ; • I • •
. The triumphant aricceu which has attended the ap
plication °tibia most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in
nits moat WO:ill:bar us.
Curing the most severe cases of the different diseases
above Denied, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced. rives me the right to call on the ifftleted ta resort
at Once to the *sly remedy filar can be rebid me.l
A year has scarcely elapsed since !first lntroduced to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short sneer of time, It has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it aongst medicines as a grevat,Exter
nal Remedy the fi rst a nd but. It hag teceived the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence end wealth have united and recommending It
to the Public's rise. as a medicine that can be safely re
sorted to for speedy relief. The high chameteralready
attained by this popular Medicine. has induced some
base and evil minded persons to palm off • counterfeit
as the genuine ; and no doubt the country will be flood
ed with a sparking Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and
examine well before you boy. and see you ger
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
. • HUNT'S LINIMENT
See that each bottle has my nano blown upon it,and
that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fae
simile.of my signature on the second Page; othambie
you will be - cheated with an article that will injure in
steadof benefitting you. .
'The !Ow price at which It is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme
dy. It Is unfortunately the case that the working ties
ses, from exposure.are more subject than the idle and
rich, to those very infirmities which it Is Intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
needy cif their use.
Thousands ore now suffering the most intense agony.
sitting frorn maimed limbs, distortions of the frame.
Inveterate rheumatism many of them, perhaps„have
already given up in despair all attempts to obtair
after repeated bud unsuccessful trials—bin let no such
feelings of despair be entertained—try HUNT'S LINI
MENT, it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading
the several
every repotted in tahlets. which are
to be had of y Agent. Try he
it p
and mp despair not. But
should.yoo in carelestness, or incredulity neglect to
seek for, relief in its proper application, either for your
self or Pout friends, then let the blame be upon your :
se'f only. for Providence: has now pieced within your
reach a safe and certain remedy, ,which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
ties iarellncontestible., GEO. E. STANTON.
scar Sing, July I, 1847:
- AGENTS;
John G. Drown, Pottsville.
Jonas: Roblehold. Pratt Clinton.
Bickel & Medler, Orwagibure.
Levria G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven.
James B. Falls, Miners, ilie.
Gen. Reifsnyder, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, So rt C
8. ILlKempton, P Carbon. , •
Oliver & Mars. Belmont.
W: If. Barlow. New Philadelphia.
J. Williams. Middleport.
George H. Potts, Brockville,
Jos. IL Alter. TUSenrOra.
Hefter at Morganworth, Tamaqua.
July '
'3d.1847. .
Pottsville, May 1ath,11847 '
19-Iy
M
Or. Heeler's Vegetable Panacea
vOR the removal and permanent cure of all diseasea
I arising Born an impure state of the blood or habit of
the body, viz.: Chronic diseases of the Chest; Pleurisy,
Bronchitis Catarrh, etc.; Scrofula in all its forms,Tet.
ter, Scald 'Head, Cutaneous Affections of the face and
extremities, Chronic Rheumatism. Chronic Hepatic dis
eases, Chronic enlargements of the joints, White Swel
lingo, Syphilitic Affections,
Cnnstitutional Disorders
arising from debility and all Mercurial aiti Ilereditary
prodisprisitions,Ace.
• Cr 'AI every swing of the pendelum, a spirit goes into
into 'eternity.. Tire measure of our life is a band's
breadth ; it W a tale that is told; its rapidity is like the
'swift Montle or the flying arrow ; it is as brief as the
fading flower or the transitory' rainbow, or the dazzling
meteor ; it is n bobble, it is a breath. Between the ri
sing end setting Full forty-ti , o thousand souls are sure
-1 maned before their Creator. Death is ever busy night
and day, at all seasons, in all climes. Death lea fun
-1 damental law of organizedmatter. Thousands die pre
, mai urely.victimo ofdisease.the inevitable consequences
Hof violated laws of organic life. Disease is the effect of
I a derangement of physical laws, and can only be cured
by remedial means that counteract their influence. If
Arehart becomes the source , of disease, we would not
goempt to lielltlitilZft the atmosphere, but our first CI:1-
=ore attempt would bets destroy or remove the cause
upon which U depends. If Ulcers cover the body and
the constitution becomes enervated from imperfect nu
trition and assimilation. our attention must be first dii
retied to this object. For all diseases that take theft,
ma front this source, no remedy yet discovered has
proven an valuable as the Panacea. The following tes
timony is most respectfully offered to an intelligent
public and thus afflicted. : . - .
Philadelphia, June 9th, PH,. •
flaying been apprised of the nature of the Panacea, It
affords me much pleasure to be able; to recommend it as
a valuable remedy fur those Chrealc, Constitutional,
and Glandular diseases to which it is especially adapted.
To those who are afflicted and require medicine as an
oheraatiee, cannot obtain it in a more agreeable, active
and uniforn slate than is to be found in the Panacea.—
/ hoes used it isi seven,/ bassets wail deeded averts,.
11 ,
' . Yours, &c. • . ALLISON. M.D. '
' , rid and sold N.. W. came Third and South its.
- - .he thronvbe..... -
'
Prepared and iota .
For sale by drtiegistiand otheri throughout the sista,
and by John B. C. Martin, and John Cl. Brown, Drag ,
Bata. Pottsville, and by E. Eleinert,Mount Carbon.
Price Itt, tarp bottles. Cr For - panlenlara see pamph
lets. [Dee447-444y
MAMMA
- xxiAXG.'
•
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE'O EALTH
207, Ra ta strut, 13Kratc.—iiiiiv o a t.
nR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontnptic
tare,a celebrated medicine w tab has made CRECY
CURES in ALL ntszAsza, is now introduced into this
section. The limits of an advertisement will net per.
mit an extended notice of this remedy t,we have only
to say ithas for Its agents to the United States and Can
adaa a large number of educated WIEDICtL PRACTITION
cat m high professional standing, who make a general
use of it in their practice in the following diseases :
DROPSY, GRAVEL,
And diseases of the Urinary , organs ; Piles and ail dis
eases of theblood; derangements of the Liver, itc., and
ail general diseases of the system. It is semen Laity
requested that nil who contemplate the nal of this ar
ticle, or who desire information respecting it, wilt obtain
a rsigentsv of 32 pages, which agent. whose names
are below will gladly give away ; this book treats upon
the method, of cure—explain a the propertied of" the
article, and the diseases it has been toted for over this
country and Europe for four years with such perfect
effect. Over 16 pages of testimony IrroM the titaness
quarters will be found, with NAMES., PLACES.and•
DATES. which can be written to by any one interested
and the parties will answer post paid communications.
03. Be particular and ASK for the PAMPIFILET, as
no other such pamphlet has ever been keen. The eel
deuce of the power of thwmedicine over ALL diseases
is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so
ciety.
Put. and 12 oz., b titles. price $2. 30 oz.
eut up in 20 oz.
SI. 12 oz. r the larder being the cheapet. Every bottle
has ...G. C. VAUGHN " written on thd directions, &e.
Bee pamphlet page 28. Prepared by Di. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo,
N. V: Offices devoted to the sale of this article each,.
fiver). 1 32 , Nassau, New York, and Corner of. Suez
and" Washington, Salem. Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada as agents.
Also for sidehy J. B. C.'AIARTIN. POUSTiIIt ; E. J.
,FRY, Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER. Orwigsburg ;
LEVAN & KAUFMAN, fichrylkol Haven; WM. B.
HEISLER, 'Port Carbon; WM.' PRICE, St: Clair;
GEO. REIFSNYDEB, New Castle; JO. B. FALLS.
Minersville.
• • Feb 12,1848 •
NI-9:TaNE
LIN efiL
_
-moss the irlate - olrNevr York:,.
P bletari.l. Kidd &Co.' '•
Gelds :—Pleate'und fie by 'Ezprers, 12 dozen boxes
"XcLwee',.Liter Pill*.” They art , selling good here,
and suit generally. • Yours &e.„ E.' P. tlvenstsg.,
Mayrills.Chatauvitt Ca..-N. T - .; Dee. Zl; 11340. .•
Prepared for the proprieter , and sold wholesale end
retail by• J. KIDD & Co.
So.4o'Wood,street;Pittsbarg.ta.
. sY ri.lL—Purchaseni aril pique, Enr particular and
Inquire for "Dr: McLanes Liver IPJUs," and take no
• .
The-increased deroand,for The. Id'UNES LIVER
PILL.. since their introduction by, us as his agents, has
nftratreeded ottr inoitirtnguirts expectations.- !Cis now
abont'PEN VEARKsime Ammer's tut:twilit-before the
public. \ During this thno hundreds ottertificatea have
bell haute,' tittettltypegto their eMeuty; and itatlng
-the vette:tax ;elle they bad ilmitred.frorn , the use or
them. We have now in a war placation many certifica
tes from respectable persons, whC, have ,pae.d. De
-1111ANE!,8 LIVER-Plt.lkwlttrtho mosi.happy matte,
where eteryptheckauwn rcuiedY.bad,beurt, heed, ib cam
'ADO, ratite a number of regular creed tan,
dins. through the colnitir,•ttre aging and recommending
In their Practice. 1: • • ' •, • ••„
,it his been our sincere Wish, that three Pills should.
Itirly and Pallylesied by es perinre, and sit tutor fall
by the effects produced. that they have been so'tested,
And that, the result hos been In every crewel . . ,taimiable,
wit call thonsarids - lciaititiat; who have experienced•
theirbenedeial ettema, r. , r 4 ...-
Da. LIAINE'd . pILLS are not held f ort h mom- -
treaded (like mo ltof thepopalar medicines of the da7r7 .
ea'onleersel etnealls, ennl ll 9 MI T ER COM
. PLAINTS', and.thbae;syminams connected wrth a. de-
Itthgeditatetbithstergan. • • • .1: KIDD la Co,
Gor , Bale in Ptedulllechy Jahli:A. , C, Martin* and John
•G. Brown Dpreglefe, .2 . • -t•-•
ME
- "rev rms -mous. east's rt.','
TOlRSey , B * Vnivertial Ointment
A- COMPLETE remedy for bums, maids, chisAfhwes
1 - 2. sprains, 'wettings, salt rheum. piles, fever sores
chapped bandit, wire lips, chiliblaihs, scald bead, and at
kinds of /NFLA.MED SORES—.
Persons In all conditions of life are at all times liable -
to be afflicted with the above complaints. It is therefore
the duty of heads of families to provide and keep on
band. needy for any emergency. A REMEDY that is
capable of removing the suffering attendant as these
very troublesome companions. Thole who have used
Teasers 17sieresel OffallUf.t. need not be told that it is a
roost complete remedy, a peetict +miter of pais, and the
molt speedy remover of Imfiammatlon ever discovered.
The experience of such persons Is sufficient to prompt
them to keep it always on hand, knowing that many
valuable lives and limbs have been saved by this MA
GICAL. CONQUEROR of inflamed and other sores,
burns, acalds,Ac. It Instantly stops all pain of the se
serest .klisd ana.prevents all scar. No family should be
without it,,as an iminediate application of It, in case of
burnior scald• wohid do more good while: waiting for
the doctor than be could do when arrived, besides pre•
venting long hours of the utmost suffering which might
pass before a phyeklan could he obtained. '
It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire,
over mortification, over inflammation, and by its com
bined virtue, it acts as llati-septle, Xenia*, Aati.spair
etsdic,Aesdeee. Eeteilieet. wed //ealiag, and is the most
COMPLETE - EXTERNAL REMEDY now in uie.
Thousands
way
tried and thousands praise it. It 11
working its way Into public favor with a rapidity her •
tofore unknown in the history of medicines.
vie vas. recesnitead it. . Again we say, no family
should be without it. The describ ing )l furnish the pub
lic .GRATIS with books this Ointment.—
* Each bonof the genuine Tousey's Universal Clintmeot, has the signature of S. Tousey urines as de end
aids label In black ink.. Never purchase a. box unless
this signature an be seen. Price 25 cents per box, or
five boxes for dl 00 .Prepared by Elliott & Tonsey.-
, Druggists. Syracuse, N. Y., and sold by agents through
out the United Stales.
Sold in New York at lON Noma street.; ,
The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for
Tousey't Universal Ointment:
J. S. C MARTIN, :}
.1. G. BROWN, • voturnie.
•
F. SANDERSON,
11. Shinier. Port Carbon:
Wm. H. Marrow. New Philadelphia, 1
T. Williams. Bliddleport„.
11. Schwartz. Patterson, .
•
J. H. Alter. Tuscarora.
Meitner & Morgenroth. Tamaqua,
William Price. St. Clair,
George . Beifanyder, New Castle,
James B. Falb, 31inersville,
Jonas Kauffmati,Llenrellyn; -
J. Christ,
Jacob Kauffman. Lower Mohontongo, '
Shoener & Garrett, Onvlgsburg,
Lyon &,Riehel, Port Clinton.
Levan '& Kauffluan. Schuylkill Haven.- '
Paul Barr, Pivegrore, . [Oct 24741 leovr
. .
HAAS' .EXPECTONANT,
ran Tale .entig ay
Consumption. Coughs; Colds, &o:
TO THE PUBLIC:IH
TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub
-I.llc as Is remedy for Consumption, and !Pulmonary
Diseases in general. I have been actuated solely by the
great since's. attending its use In my own: Immediate
neighbothood,and A 'desire so - benefit OM afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its
Isefidness, and Bitter myself thatits surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such .proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the Most incredulous. that CONSUMP
TION may and . ..CAN BE CURED," If thiamedicine Is
resorted to in time( As Consumption, however is a
disease which differs much In the sever ity of its symp
sms, and the rapidity of its progress. and has long baf
lied the akill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this Sr any other remedy is capable of !effecting a
cure in every case and in every stage of the disease;
an the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a
zircumstance which occurs daily,with all the moat val
uable remedies we, possess, for the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
hi US favor from CIIISCELS of this County, Well known
to the public.
Ma. W.J. Haas.—Having been afflicted Om last
thirty years with Consumption, and havipgbad the ad
vice of some °fib° most eminentPhysiiians,and WAS gi
ven up as incurable. I was Induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expeetorant,and am-hap py to say that l am
entirely cured, and am attending to my dolly, occupation
as though Thad never been-afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been
30 disposed. do anything at my trade. I have since sec
=mended if to several of my friends, and particularly .
one case of CONTIA SEED Consvisemosr. and am hapvy
to state that in every instance it had the &Shed effect.
Tours regretfully. JOSHUA HAWKINS.
Schuylkill! amen, October 1. 1814.
SCHUYLKILL MAYEN. January 1,1845,
Mr. W. J 111•As,—Dear Sir :—(laving been afflicted
with a severe pain In the breast. I was indticed to try
yoor Expectorant, and after using one bottleof it, found
it to'relleve tne, and I do not hesitate in recommending
It to the public asa valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and
l Afflictions of th e Breast.
am respectfully yours &c., , •
EDWARD HUNTZINCER,
Scnurum..LHavert. 'October 19, 1844.
I was taken with a bad cold some time agd, and used
one or two bottles ofXr Haas' Expectorant, which re
lieved me much, and should I have occasltm for the
above again,( would freely call nn Mr. Haati for his in
valuable Expectorant DANIEL H. STAGER. ,
SCIIUKLKILI. Hayes, Ju1y.129,18-15.
Ma. WILLIAM J. Ilaas,—Drar 61,-1 am lumps to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer,
Mg the purpose for which it was intended, that of re
lieving Coughs, Colds, &c.;
Tours respectfully, CHAS riTzi
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill 111
by the following Agents in Schuylkill counts
Pottsville--J: 8. C. Martin.
Llewellyn—Jobannan -Cockhill, Esq.
Minersville—J. & .1. Falls,
New Castle—George Ilelfsnydr, Esq.
Port Carbon—Henry :Missies. P. 81.
Landingville—Color Sr. Drumheller,
Pinegrove—Oraeff &Forcer,
Tamaqua—lleilner & Morganroth,
Middiermrt-11. Koch & Son.
Tuscarora—Ceerge it. Dry.
Ce Frederick Klett & Co.. have been appotn'
rat agents in Philadelphia, far Haas' Expecte!'
OM
Schuylkill rraricatiols
.TOLLS F 012.418 4S. ,
rfillE Board of Managers have adonted the hillowinz
rates of toll to be charged on their works dining the
rear INS. ANTHRACITE COAL,
To be charged per ton of 2240 lbs. ' the weight to brat
:ertained by such means as may be adopted to secure*:
iccitracy, and fire per cent. allowance to be made
hereto= for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed
into Mount Carbon for all coal coming from above that
mint, and to be charged proportionately for all distances
'tried on the Canal:
For the months of Nardi, April, and Mn ,
Farr. CENTS PER TON.
Thuile months of June and July,
Elnlf CENTS PEE TON.
or the months °Flagon. September, October, ',mon
bet, and December,
siXTT-FITE CENT. PER TON.
.MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES \,
To be charged per tun of 22149 pounds.
FIRST CLASS•.I -
I.lniestone, Iron ore, quarry spans, rough stone. no
wrought marble, gaud, clay, gmvel, , milw, bark, lime and
manure, one and a half cents per ton-per mile, bat no
, :barge will be made for any distance carried beyond
twenty-five miles. -
Maximum toll on such articles for any distance. thin,'
seven and a half seats per ton.
SECOND CLASS.
Gypsum, cordwood, timber, lumber, hoop poles; hay
and straw in bales, brick s . and bituminous coal
Between Philadelphia and Mount Carbon,7s etsiper ton
•• Sch'il Haven, 72 ?•
: e• Port Clinton, 63 - r•
Way trade three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile.
but no charge shall be made exceeding seventy-five my
per ton. • -lIIIRD CLASS.
Mereheindize generally, such as dry goods, earthen
ware, salt, iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of manufac
tur beyond the ore, nails, flour, grain, and all other
articles not specifically enumerated in classes 04t and
second.
Two cents per ton per mile for the first twenty \ miles
carried Viiree-foortlis of a cent per ton per mile for
any addl al distance carried beyond (weary miles.
Noce. ail eases where one or more locks are passed,
,Acnl n
a b l i dists..
Kota encases where one or MOM 11........ -.. . .
and th stance carried shall be less than two miles,
the cha for toll shall - be for two miles accerding to
the class to which the ankles carried may belong/ •
Audio all cases w here the foregoing rates shall ea teed
61 cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel
for any lock passed below Reading, or 4 centcper \ ton,
above Readies, the toll shall be charged at them men
tioned rates an all articles. ~ 1
. TOLL ON EMPTY GOATS. l •
Bonts'lntended to De run regularly in the trade on the
line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or
any part of the line empty by the payment of tee dollars.
The licenses will be issued by any collector;
,and will
continue in force during the year 1818 provtdedthe boat
so licensed shall pay a sum in tolls equal to ten dollars
i
per month. -
1
Boats not so licensed will be charged five cents pea
mile, unless thcy . carry cargo which has wild dire dol
lars in tolls.
II
Airy boat not licensed as aforesaid, and running upon
a single level of the work", shall pay for each leek they
may at any time pass, four cents per ton on the airier
tained tonnage thereof above Everting, end s a and a
quarter cents per ton below Reading.
CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. • \
The Company will furnish cars, boats, and landings,
and afford every facility for transporting coal ta market
at the most reasonable rates, and they are prepared . ro
make contracts with operators and others engaged ha
the coal trade, and with those who will baltdand run
boats on the Canal, on 'liberal terms. Applications an
these subteen; are to he. made ,to the President of the
Company, and they will receive pronEk attention.
By order of the Board. I_
Deell-50) • - F. F ALFX, President.
Office of the Schuylkill Nay gation Co., Dec 7, 1857
• ' ...Brilliant G -Li ght. , . lj
•NEW AND ELEGANT. GAS LAMPS. 1 •
I.HESE Lamps give a more brilliant light that gas
itself; are clean arts can be used without any glasS.
They are arranged for store*, halls, dwellings, hotels,
churches, lodge rooms, or any public buildings; require
little or no cleaning, and' are quite as cheap as n) hr r
lamps. Theycan also be used tot-lighting up workshot •
and streets in different towns. It is extensively used
In the suburbs of Philadelphia. where gas Is not intro
duced The new church of theitedemption in Phila
delphia, the Lutheran church at Smithfield. the church
at Milestown. together. with twelve or fourtemiothent,
are already lit up withilks um It can housed in Chan
deliers. Firacket; and other lamps. '• I
PHOSGENE GAS LAMPS —The fluid used in these
lamps.glves a soft and delicionsradiance far surpassing
-any of the olli Of earth or ocean. The lamps-are so
constructed aster prevent endanger from expinaton., In
the last exhibition of the Franklin Institute of Philadel
phia, the Phosgene Lamps, .wian which the saloons or
the museum were In a great degree illuminated, at
tracted universal admiration. The flame of this lentil
is thrown out in beautiful seta in all respects closely re.
lemblieg the city Hydragen.and imparting a similar,
intensity iiflleht. •We commend them to the' public as
111 thing in theirline which le quite a luxury. One of
then, lends tight and lustre to our sanctum. which out
readers may at any time inspect. . ' "
. Extract from the lodge': report of the Franklin In
salute exhibition : •• The so trilled Portable Gas Lamps ,
of Edw'd..l. Clause. is ;cheap and - goad Haat " •. I
. Proprietors Of workshops, hotel keepereacc., are in. ,
sited tonsil and examine the lamps atOurritore. !I
ea-We have the exclusive agency for the select these ;
lamps in Schuylkill county, and will supply them at city,
-pokes.. The Mkd can also be obtained '-at ourstore.
There lamps give twice the velum of light given by
the'Common Fluidliimpe. We have also Cornelius' Lard;
lamps. and Campbine, and Fluid lamps ingots when)
preferred.. lust received at • HANNAN'S • ; I
Destfl-511 . " 'Cheap • Variety indLatuti stor e.
- . - •
now Ido lIVIsb I Could get .1
•Mr SORE AND wr..tx, EYES CURED
IF that be year sincere desite.lo, me tall You that toe
the soon:nods sum of 25 cents, you may hayp )'nur,
Wish gratitkat; by continue either of the follow lag gen-,
Ilemen and purchasing a bottle of • [
- DR. ENANS' TONIC EYE [WATER: •
8. - IfitNNAN J. 8. 0. MARTIN; Pottsville ; 11.!
Shissler; Port Carbon; or JV Br Fer,
There Is, nothing afloat half equal to It to ear, sore
eyes In man or-beset.-»A—.--
•.[ Prepared by 14-.Evanst No t afa l tforth Slathittnet, ,
Philadelphia.
' .
. ' - • 1.1-•."-.7,
•
. ,
- r____,,------
THERE WIRT BD, SOWTHIWG W.ItOBB. . ' . I
, When earth, groduees fair and freer '. ...'...s
Wlt l en rs fragra lihn n iz t D'uitali coin ;
per ii' lhat i' rt ;' .Re:l:l;
- • The fleecy docks rue shorn : ' : idered
Whilst itioisande move with aching head , ":::lcoli . :h
And Ong theceasebess song, • . ; thet - ,PIIIL I
Mprather
.: "We starve, we die, ?halve us bread!". 'wend Rot
There must be sonwthing wrong. ., wff be soli
{Then wealth is wronght ;as seasons toll, .1 '.Ht' el'e 6
Fromeffthe fruitful soil'; is• lithe crib
_____,
t Ware. sett
*ben luxury from pale to pole = per Itr.
Reaps fruit of human tole?' . ',m.
When from rtrtiousand, one shine t 4 - 4ggs als o 1
• • itleast Iron
. ' In plenty rolls along. bI7SOOFIN
The others only gnaw tho bone— Fineness Tin
- There must be something wrong. - .r , etwitt of se
. And which ProduCtion never ends, v,lialaikelf to
o,' beset done I
• The earth Is yielding , ever r ~,-,itste paid
.
A-copious boxiest of b ~
begins, . : Harts ntlle.
But distribution—never i
- When toiling millions work to fill ".
The wealthy coffer's strong : ,
When hands aro cru sh e d that work and till. -'
' ~,, , .1. ,
- . There must be something wrong.
When poor men's tables waste away, '
' '"llhr„,fhti'ir,',l,
To barrennest.and drought; ~.",* . o,„"71;;
' There must be something in the way. , del , fireeera ,
That's worth the finding out. LONG 'A
la'ntre 1
With strifeits.one great table bends, ^.weissive as
While numbers more along, i,..Wl'OVEst,.
And scarce a crest their board extends— k ,`OPPIWIIIII I
' There must be something wrong. ,
, Ilfasttlen , o ., % l
Then let the law protect the rigbr ; rIBIICII
' Of wealthy and of poor r.' (. .
it
, • ~._._.„.., • Al
. Let freedm freedom crush the arm of might, - res Stove.
'- r eeresle eV
._
. We ask for nothing more; '!yesterb ha.
Until this system is begun,
The burden of our song _ -
Must be,and be only end.— sThbeile v.
There aunt be something wrong! , -.otpareaceive
aguattguts, ,
- . ; ,1 14i t. farmer _hottiokf Or
astitr.Nectio
e IlititteVer
.. • start;nrol t
- .
, cot and
:* 40 ra
.441nlateir a
.INpass
TM, _ ito
.
FARM CALENDAR."... MAllCll.— 'Phis
which was the fi rst month in antiquity, was Bane/ ,—....!._!'
so Mier Mars, the god of war, because he was thi" .. `:.' l4 81
"father of. their first Prince. This, at least, is thr t
reason given by Ovid- ' The Saxons called il" '
Lenct monath, becau4 the days now begin h_
length to exceed the nights. Leath also theus44„ ph,
spring ; 'therefore it was their spring month. hes t espipe;
was called, too by then), Ilhed•monath. from Mod's . , „titretion„ ,
one of their deities, in whom sacrifices were otlan't . p r p T;
ed in March, and froth reed, council. March Nisei:Any patt
the month wherein wars or expeditions wen st.ltterleed,
dertaken by the Gothic tribes. They also aliefortpil e e,
it'Hyde-inonath, or the Stormy month. ...Hez',:hi .,in ,
says : " Every month; like a good servant, bri
its own character with it. This is a circumstn,, , ..4,' 1
which the more I have studi..d . the Sesames ti! , ' , .. 1, C.,•13 :
morn I have been led to Infinite. Artificisl as ty'' . s.
division of the months may be deemed by sorne,r A ,z . ,.. ,
is so much founded inature, that po sooner enno „ , ,
in a new one than w lt generally have a new rp;',. ,i la'
pies of weather, and That instantaneously.. Th' '_4g , ,..,
curious Eict is more \_partieufarly conspichourC - I RING
the earlier months,' there being greater contrut t ,..±le4h . ? ,
them. In comes January:-mnd Jet the vreath7+:4l . l
' bet whstit might before. immedrotely sets in sontialtnass a
1 cold and fro-t: in 'February, wet—wet—lei , EIIPPE' .
which the moment M telt enters ceases7-andh7a4 , ,,.
instead; even on the very first of the month the arni, So
is n dry, chill air, with breaks of sunibine eterieil i P2
here and there over the land.,c.spe."f: These rec441,4t00
marks apply to the climate of Englend,battiOttlr k
some extent are adapted to our own.. March .
rt.
ever rude and boisterous. possessing many anffwir
charecierisVcs of winter , yet affording a foretaaar A . NT :
spring. Thelanner l who his-proper anabitistrwishlLvr
his manly and. useful! calling, has, it may be irtr . .-
stoned, all things in l readihess, , he has not pa ..- . L,e ,
pined until, the 'eleventh hour, those acts • Hira i. ,
qualify him to start With the forecnost„in lb. ny t ...
which is now before 'him—conscious if he eitemettrieli
success, he must bie! systematic. Yet, let ntits'Alf c n i
govern his impatien c e, nothing can be gainal,t w ea gt„,
much may be lost by!' untimely;ifforts, land stos Anvils.
not be disturbed if it can be avoided, when er,llliZtil a
On wefl•thained soile, the plough is now (aim -, Am* il
preparing for oats, end spring barley 'and ebeirreket K
-where such crops the profitable; of the tat, 5t,,,,,,,1, m t .
"Potato." or Irish, is, perhaps, the best TalltpiOnlYOTP,
Of the wheat, " Black Sea" has been much priaticcedr ii
in Vermont and noithern NCw York, the erieielm,s.-1
inents in Per.nsylv{inia have not been such rn,,, ,
~-", ,•.:
induce the culture' of eprina wheat to any ens•CMIX,
NGER.
VCII, and
,
ON THE ;USE I OF . WATER isi Tram-: :- ; ..
planting Trees —Thir, is a practice winch is ts,'"! l3
iv
demned by many gardening writers ; but is tid t : --- ;: •
objection founded ovi. carefu I experiment; or n
the subject like sormany other+ been preixfin
Experience and ryflection have given me 14Ittailitures
opinion of the we l l of water in traniVantisils" :Atol : 1
and I will give you a ' laid de,:tiption of p ,, ,A I T il
method whiclp you may tike for what it is ensrannesi
Alter preparing ithe border tot the tnY, utt=
sufficient 'earth to give the ro
ots room to 10c tt 741• 1 0,,,,
their natural position. This earth is finelyti;;lllakkg.!
verified. One man now.hohle the tree HI sie l " .4 * -- ,
pendteulaxpositiori, with its routs in the h01e,e, , -..,4f i 4
a third slowly sift the fine soil into the waters ,- :114Y 1
ing at the same Sine careful to fill the muralist' . ,i.l
- whole so as toy, keep the water about their It
This process leaves the roots cruelly in tit
sition which they taccupied before rem•wsl,l4,l*
makes the earth settle about them in the mottea ta isoig
feet manner. , It the soil is floe, end if it is aiXttreasS;
into the water slowly, it is deposited on even an
and every part of i the roots, tilling all's( the lam eastfa
and interstices,cocning in contact with the 5me.40.04!►1
fibre, and covering the surface with perfect t A ctin
formity, like the deposits of gold in galranicr -.s.vt
!.: a.a.i,--
Mg. ~ _ .
Trees set in thismanner, maintain. their a 5.....
right position [Mich . better than trees let by .
ordinary triethod.l. If you take hold of i treeelis*art
mediately after hits set, in. the way I descrtp.
you can pull it °tier very easily, but after file um .
stood a few hours, it feels as if it had groat 14.4%iil
ate 'I
its new position.
$
'lien!**
'Finally 1 am confident, from, practiceolotto
trees are more certain to live and grow visers(l7
if _water is used in this way, while they us ini.
planted. Afteroosing a great number of las "
I adopted this pan of transplanting, Wil d
since seraboutfive hundred out of which iti• r
lost about a dozen, and I think most of thew e1t,(4,41.
dead when they] were removed. L 7 r - A7sl
GEO. BARTLETT - ..'‘
, 0 , ..:-.:: ,
. -
AGRICULT - liftal. EDUCATION.--Ve n .' ''.., , ,. .1
the following ezttart from the Arterial Rept a ys.„,- a.
she Hoildesdort (Eng.) Agricultural. T
School, for 1847:—. The • lawyer is Oblipt ?td ,
think—the doctor is obliged to think. Di:lW;
both compelled 'to obtain s certain amoant of iltlqtal
eral education:. The one roust think abouthltr,
Jaws, and the whey must think °rept; hi t
nature. They Ido more than justcalculltierfelura ,
ii
era, chaffer over bargains, and reckon op pri,... ..:
and losses; and herein rests the difference! 1. 1 E "''.. ,
professional man has book knowledge, so!
farmer not. Book knowledge is propel..
for to say the farmer is uneducated would tethlitlS
justlind untrue. He has the education of a St,
if helacks that of a scholar. BS knows &tut
son's changes; he studies the budding of sir t l
y
and the habits ` of animals; the aspect of t 7- 7 4 ", ,
yens and rho ckaraoter or. the earthly so& aes.
without, perhaps, knowing the words. ta =
practical zoologist, and etymologist, end Atiii
and chemist, and racierologist. But he ifat.l 6e 4 4 ,,
empiric; his knowledge is limited .' by his utda
fence. He knows nothing of general laws tesaveu
regatta the appearance so familiar to the r!rbulr'
~r,,,1n
To him a star, my have its own beautr r het 1 , 44 , 41)
only a stir. lire is ignorant ,of the rnisol,
system of which, it forms a port. To tiro r"."'"'
liehtning is terrible in its dettuctivneast
hidden mystery in its benevolent electric
ences,upon the progress of agricultural she
To him the soil is rich or poor, without
any tale of elements present or wanting, l417:41
which must depend its barrenness or fertility7L
COAL •-•ASTIES—Compost for COIN . ..,
have been experimenting in the use of coolo ~,,
for poiatcies. One half an acre 1 ., put nothir; ;;;',.
such ashes; en an acre adjoin ing was e•
good Coaling of well rotted horse manure; F i t ,
on another half acre adjoining both the precesrs, t
nothing.
_SO& a sandy loam. I found 6 12
ashes fully equal to the horse manure, the haslet
toes being vciy fine for the sensor.. Wbe ,l s
was nothing, the yield was one-hay whtt at o a ;
on the oiheeportions, both in quantity ardP , fief
I planted halts row with diseased potato'' , l'..r v i :
single a tund one among them ;,but in the pot , s ot
I have not yet found, the first diseased tuber. lipt
The following was my caniPost for coralni
the past season:—forty bushels of pignut 411 tern
bony bushels of. hog dung, well-rotted , rns,W'
neigh en_ old pm I ten bushel s of plsperti47
Gee of unleached ashes... A ,cummen heindfire,,..9
pit in each hill. The corn was:earlier brrlml
weeks.larOr 'ear:, better filled, and mare of
bin leas fodder.rhan waters I p u tfifiita lirr
horse I '4'. If; ilf chant yard
,manureitith e
, The whole croPi ; xsat in the wile Geld, is .
reuil and tillige were altkri in both parcels,, AA
- ' I., H. I'OL
. .
ted gene
llt
• -
FEEDING ANIMALE.—If one coif
treads threepounda of hay under foot in •
ahe van !gado, about a hundrid pc , '"
'month; or a hero of twenty cow' would
inn per month." At thin rate, hopes
every .ten Years, would the quantity
ea tehas of making-fading' hose' ;
andn.':
1 4 --
El
II
LI
ilit de se
0
El

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive