The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 12, 1848, Image 4

OAST LETTE R ELVER CONVENTION. TO THE CIECIO/00 FLARBOR
AND
' - .DsracitiV 17.
Dear Sir :—I am much 0461 so jou for y our kind
attention In transmitting me an tiwitation to attend the
eenventlern on internal improvement', 'Which will meet
in Chicago in July. Circumstances. however, will put
out of ray liowerto he present at that time.
(ire, dose sir, respectfully yoursCas,
.• - • LEwts a.
• part cm TEE OCEAN WAVE:
Bp -Lewis Corr.
.9stior tr ibe 4,4 nisi of Louie Plillippo Kite
' of frame, respectively dedicated to the limerlean
People.
Alife on the ocean:rave,
A.wreck on an ' , lnland Semi"
Where the fresh waters rave;
0 t the siva and the eau -Ter. for vie!
Like a lion I couch for my prey—
Nor heed the wird hurricane's roar;
0 the Veto, the Veto for me, •
For it whispers of vessels on shore:
The wild thunder mocks from Mei—
Alt: the mariner's out of my reach
Vat no: she strikes on the Bar :
0 soon will she strike on the beach,
A prey to the piping blast—
A wreck on the sandy shore. '
The "Veto" has triumphed at last
fu praise is the hurricane's roar:
The land Whew boanding the view, •
We are borne on the set in.runniag tide,
Oat hark: from that vessels and crew.
What means the wild cry en they tast y
'Fts a aawyet Is piercing herthrotight
A snug h unripping her deck
0 the Veto. the Veto fnr met
For our noble steamer's a wreck !
O praise then the Veto of "Polk t" 1
Let.•`Cmis" be our rallying ery—
Let the nonuniform hearts then go up—
/Ms six-lien letter goes ay!
E'er there's "life on the ocean Wave." ."
While there's death on our.9aland Beni . "
"No power" is given to save— -
ID Cass soft the Veto for me. '
Wit L)umor.
($'A Watching Machine,—fn whist Yankee
paper the following first saw the light we have
forgotten, or we would give the credit—it deserves
the head how to hum,' Yeou inquired
a slick, keen looking specimen from Down East
yesterday, nibs thrust his head iota the 'l:tecord.
er's office. A loiterer, leasing out of the window,
watching the ferry host and the .passeniun the
danding, turned lazily around and aikedir if he
meant the idayor.
"Don't keer, mare or horns, so he's
things, in gineral," said the• Yankee.
"What do you want with hie" inq
other. ,
"Well, I jest want to show him a new ,
,selt.aciin' machine, on the patent psi
principle, that I have brought cunt,"
"What is it libel" continued the office
"Oh, it's like human natuf in I high t l
action,' and ;II do most anything deems
cient pay. Reckon be wants sumthinl
the city ; now it'll do that jilt as my es
and smite easier.'
"I like that!" exclaimed the °the..
"I hope he's jilt like yeou then, *cal
likes it, the fixin' kin be sot agoin' rigs
the high pressure principle, warranted te
all weather. I heeed be wanted the cii
ed." ~
"He; be, ha!" roirred the other. • "it
going to 'retch thncity with a maehin •
"Jest stick it up somewhere, and let
Ar a open," said the I itnkee."
c 4 t - .. , Oh, mule," said the other, .'l'd
that machine and its eyes."
"Well jest look at'it, then," said the Tanker,
spreading himself :,"here it is all alive i jest keen,
enough to watch a whole corporation, r and keep
one eye on ireation . ginerally. A sellaOin . , quick
movin' sharp-talkid, epry-lookist critter, wide
awake—open for the lust office, and equil too any
'he's got tew offer—one of old Nathan Sterricles,
improved patents, capable of runnirig without
steam.' The lounger referred this egiraordinary
.production of the East to the personal inspection
of Vs hOnor.
tar Trout lialiing.—We have a friend ten.'
is a somewhat practical joker, residing in a pleas
ant country residence near the ocean. 1 Some tiro.
eince be bad a vial( from Prof. B. of poetic mem l
ory. The professor is a keen trouti fisherman,
and seeing a large pond at someOtance froth
R.'s residence, inquired, "can youlish•fur trouti
abet pond!"
"Oh yes," said R. "se well as not.'
"Possible? %V here's your rod 7"
•"I have none. I'm no fisherman.
want to try, we'll go over to S. and gt
yen may try your hand at it to mown
Tt was thereupon agreed to do sa,i
was passed by the worthy professor ig
for angling.
The next morning R. (Iron with him over
the pond, and he whipped it all around. to wind
ward end leeward, and finally waded in up to
his waist, and threw his tiles moat skilfully, bat
never raised a fin. At length, as the sun give
intolerably hot, he turned to R. who lay under a
tree solacing himself with .book and segar, a d
exclaimed,
• "I don't believe there is a trout in your pond "
"I don't know that there replied R. impef
surbably. •
. "Why, you told me there was."
"Oh no," said R. very leisurely turning iover
and lighting another sem "you asked ma if you
could fish for trout here, end I said you couldl as
well ea net. I've seen fork's do it often t . tint I
never knew of one being caught here."
The result might be anticipated. R. waled
home, and the professor drove the horses; nor I did
R. venture within reach of the professor's rod itn
till afteedinnor.—(Journal ef,Commeree.'
Ca' Decidedly correspondent_ of the
• Troy Badg*l', tells the following "good 'an
st It seems that the person who blows the bellows
at the organ et St: Luke's Church, also attends
to the furnaee for warming the building, and,'hay.•
leg occasion during ,service,. to "mind the twee,"
he lift the bellows in charge of a coachman Ibtely
imported, and "green" as the Emerald Isle of his
nativity before the appearance of the potat* rot.
During his absence, the "Gloria in Ere hie'
came in tha order of exercise, to be chtuntedjand
Petrick was directed to furnish the organie ele
• ment. A abort time elap.stil, but no must" fol
lowed the touch of the lady who presided tit the
instrument. "Blow," whispered the fair organist.
„ Blow!" repeated the leader, and "blow! blast
you, blow !" echoed the entire choir, but not a
. crufT (Mind its way into the vacant pipe", to wake
the 'slumbering harmony. • An_ investigetion
mow took place, and Patrick was found behind the
„organ—with both his bands tightly clenched a
. routs: the bellows-handle (a' stick of sonde five
feet long and two inches thick.) the end chuck in
his mouth, his cheeks swelled to the utmost ex.
pension, his eyes distended, and the perspiration , '
streaming from his face—engaged in the vigorous
but vain attempt to force his treeth through r the
instrument,
It is, perihelia, unnecessary to say that so . re lit
tle time passed before the clioii'veere able t screw
their mouths into that serious pucker requsite to
the proper performance of the, musical ex4rcise."
re A -Valuable Boy.—.Wbat c.n you "do I'
-
asked a traveller of a country urchin wh'ona he
saw in front of a farmer's house, tickling 'a toid
with a long straw:
"0, I can do rtiore'n considerable—l tide the
turkirra to water, milks th e geese, card d o wn the
old rooster, put op the pigs tails in paper o make
'eat curl, hareetringa the graistkpers, maes tires
for flies to court by. keep tally for dad and . mam
my when they. scold at a mark, and cut the but
tons o 8 dad's coats When he's at prayer I in the
cumin!"
U'
The Credit Systern.—..ldes.Jones,mother
wants to know if you'll lend her your baby to go
begging with tomorrow; she'll give you half she
gem."
"No, tel het I won't, hiOause she owes) me -a'
quarter for thti hit time she hid it, and bee de, she
poked cher ry . stones down its throat , and stuck
pins in it to make it my 1"
COUNTRY MERCHANTS) •
(NN save from 15 to 23 per cent. by has
V their .011 Cloths direCt from the Manufartorers.
POTTER & CARMICHAEL have opened a Warehouse.
No. 133 North Third Street above Rate, second door
South of the Eagle Motel. Philadelphia, wharo they
will always keep on hand a complete assortment of
• Patent Ensile Carriage Oil Cloths, 29.36, 40, 46, 40 and
- 54 Inches wide. Figured, Painted, and Plaid. on the
Inside, on Muslin Drilling and Linen. Table Oil Cloths
• of the moot desirable patterns. 36, 40. 40 and 34 Inches
i 7 wide. Floor Oil Cloths. from M inches to 21 feet wide,
well seasoned, and the newest style of patterns, all of
tour own manufacture. Transparent-Window Shades
Carpets, 5.c. AS goods warranted. (May 27 22.3m0,
BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON,.
PERSONS wishing to subscribe to this Jolrnal can
do so by leaving their nnmes at eithrr of the sub
scriber's Bookstores, where th e numbers for 1848 can
be obtained. B. WOMAN.
Subscriptions also jrcceircd for any of lh ' Period'.
ealspublisbed an Enrone in the United States and also
for the weekly Newspapers. [2la f 21,
, ....
- --
NEW LL'3/11E11 YARD. I
mirc subscriber be leave to Inform Ms friend., and
the public in general, that be has opened a p o ard
and Lumber Yard, at the earner of inch Ptteet and
Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville. above Haywood
& floyder's Foundry ; where the toll keep a const k er
assortment of Oak, Hemlock, Pine,and PoplariLumber.
flaying three Paw-mills lunning, he Patters hfiersew
that be will be enabled to supply his friends Paith any
description of lumber for mining or blkllding purposes,
no the mot reasonable terms, and by the prompt at ,
tendon to their orders ensure a echitinuaned of their
Lion. ['Pay% RI-ly] ts3l. tI.TPPIIENSON.
REMOVAL OF SMITH'S
Boor. .SXD SHOE STORE.
rs .
THE Subscriber announces to his custo
mers, and the public In general, that he has
removed his Boot and Shoe Store,next door
. below Bannan'allook store.and Immediately
opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre
Street, Pottsville • where he 'wilt always
,i ll
keg on hand an extensive s t ock of lilixgaand Shoes,
of every : variety, for ladles, misses. 'gentlem en *
nil ere, childrel, 4-c. dr.e. aU of which are made gr
the best materials, and will be sold, at very low rates,
to sun the times. • . i
He -keeps also on hand. a large assortment of Trunks:
Vali ;es, Barbells, &c. &c.. all of which be will dispose
•
of Very low. . .
ttli.Boots,Shoei, &c. made to order of the best mate
rials, and repaired at short notice.
Pottsville, apriM tf 15) VVILLIAS I Slant.
AtBOOTS AND SHOES,
A the t the Old Stand, C
en treen Home. Street, next door to
.1 o
S. & 3. FOSTER,
titoARE now receiving their
Bering supplies of BOOT'S &
SilOES,comprising a first rate
assortment, which they now
' offer at wholesale or retail et the very lowest
prices. They Dave also on hand Trunks, Va
lls, carpet Bags, and Batchels,Bole an d,tt pper Leather,
51 rocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoo
DI kers Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find
ir,s.
i ..i. B.—Boots . * Shoes manufactured at abort notice.—
h a ir (mends end the public who are In want of any of
t:ariv a articles are reecctrretted to givetiem
s, all.
g,e.is7w".
7
holesale Boot and Shoe Store
CHEAP FOR CASI 3.• '
.iVe. 35, Sena Third. abere Cite:int Street,
!ft PTIII.SOLL/1111.
I .
to T d ir a s s a i h r s
t eT a l h . - , t e h
7 mr:zrode...-1,-ndnitukv
Ina no losses. he is enabled and determined to
sell BOOT 4 and SHOES by the package or dozen, at
Ihwer prices than any other regular bhoe house in this
city.
i Ile keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of
Men's, Women's and Childretee mimes, of Eairru and
city manufac lute.
Small fleale re au phl ieo at Ihe came prlre• as large ones.
Purchasers will piease examine the market thorough
3',' and they will find there Is no deception In this ad
antsement. THOMAS L. EVANS.
No. 35, SO . utli Third, above Chesnut street.
V, lilt 46 6ml Philadelphia.
CM
S. &J. FIDSTER. •
Dealers in 80012 and Stine., Leather,
and Shoe Findings. Cintre street,
rorcaell.L.E.
ReptlB 1847
•
• iitecillh! Ileers
TAg meat ey stoat of et t 'norm remedies !
Dr. D. - ake's Panacea,
THE ONLY RADICAL. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
IT •Lso REMOVES ANN PERMANENTLY CURES ALL
DISEASES ARISING PROM AN IMPOSE STATE
OP 7113 SLOOP. V[ 7 -: _
!Mt
• . .
I Scrofula or King's Evil. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu.
morons Eruptions, Fimples or ['mules on the
facehillotchesilites,Chionlc Sore Eyes,lling
Worm or Teller; Scald llend, Enlarge
moot and Pain of the nonce' and
Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syph
ilitic Symptoms, Sciatica
or Lumbago, diseasea
. arising from an in. .
1 ' judicious use
of Mercury, Dropay; Exposure Tr Imprudence.in life
I also Chronic Constiiutional disorder'.
N this medicine several innocent but very potent arti
cles of the vegetable kingdom are uoited,formlng a cam.
'Pound entirely different in Its character and properties
from any other preparation, and unrivalled in its opera
ion on the system when laboring under disease. It
phould he in the hands of every person, who 6y business
nr general cosine of life, is predisposed to the very many
ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing,
nd so often result in death.
Fria SCROFULA. •
Dr. Drake's Panacea Is recommended a. a certain re
a
i medy. Not one instance of its failure has ever occur
red when fr ely need! it cures the disease and at the
same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof
ulous persons cart never pay too much attention to the
state of their blond. Its purification should be their first
aim; for perseverence will accomplish a cure of even
iferediforq disease.
FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Affection., 'Femora. White Swelling
Erysipelas, Ulcers. Cancels, Running Sores, Scabs and
Ililes,Dr.Drake's Panaceaxannot betoohi,ghly extolled;
it searches outline very root of Lae disease, and by re.
moving it front the system, makes a cure certain and
immanent.
- INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA. .
;trod the
political,
iogrsnive
lounger.
state of
for Boni
to watch
shoot'. '
luxe if de
'tit off, on
o work in
iq watch-
. w are yuu
.2 , .
t keep its
ke to see
.• - .
Nn medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which
gives SO much tone to the stomach and causer the ac
cretion of a heslttly gastric Juice to decompose the (hod
as Dr Drake's Panacea.
DITEDITATISNI.
Dr. Drake's Panacea is used %Wilh the greatest en CCM,
Rheumatic Con ints,espechEy such an are chronic.
It cures by driving out all impurities and foul humors
which have necutnulated in the system. which are the
cause of Rheumatism, Gout,und swellings of the joints.
Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this
entirely eradicates the disease train the system. even
when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen.
CONSUMPTION.
• -
Consumption ran be eared.—Cueghs, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Spilling, of Blond, Asthma, Difficult nr Profuse
Expectoration, hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain in the
- Side, &c., have been cured, and can be with as much
certainty as any ether simple disease. A specific has
•long been sought for hut in vain, midi the disrnvery of
Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is mild and rate hot rertain
and efficacl lua in its operation, and cannot Possibly In
jure the mnst delicate censtitution. tVc wouldearnest
ly recommend Besse afflicted to give it a trial—ind we
believe they will not have - occasion to regret R. The
system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers nn the
langS are healed, and the patients gradually regain
their usual health and strength. Read the fallowing
TESTI .•
But if yo
t tackle, end
and the day
prepa ratio's
Pear Sirs—Tn reply to your rpnortinn rerpreoing the
use of Dr. Drake'', Panacea, I will ray, that although a
perfect dirbelieret in the existence of a ran,ea, or
cure tar all disenscs, however valnahle it may be in
certain conditions of the system, still I have believed
that a rote for ennrumption would be direnvered winn
er or later, and curinsity led me to try your medicine in
two very, inveterate cases. They were pronounced by
the attending physicians to be pulmonary Consumption,
and abandoned by them as inenrahle. One of there
persons had been - under the treatment of several very
able practitioners for a number of years, and they said .
she had ' , old fashioned Consumption combined with !
Scrofnlo." and that she might linger for rents time. but
could not be permanently n tiered.. In both cases the
effect of the Panacea has been most grntiryina. Only
lour or five bottles were used by one of the pernans be
fore An heonn to improve rapidly. The other took about
ten. I will only add that ratniliar as lam with Cron-
sumption by Inheritance and by extensive observation
as a study, and know ing also the injurious effects in
nine tagpo not of ten of tar, boneselrand Other
vegela-
Me tonics, on well as of many expectornnor and seda
ilves,ll should never have recommended the use of
Drake's Panacea if I-hail not !men acquainted with the
ingredients. Suffice it in soy that these are recommen
ded by our mows popular and scientific physicians. and
in their present combined Fame, form probably the best
alternative that bus ever been made. The core is in
accordance with a theory of Consumpt Inn broached in
France a few years ago by one of her most eminent
writers on medicine,and now established by facts which
admit of no dispute.
Very respectfully yours, 11- C. Goan.
To use the tannin geof annther: "Dr. Drake's Pana
cea is always salutary In its effects—never anturinus.
It is not an'opiate--It Is not an expectorant It I. not
intendhd to cull the Invalid into a fatal security. It Ina
great remedy--s grand heating Lnd curative cnmpotind.
the great and only remedy which medical science and
skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto
unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this
dread disease, will be just to himself and Ills friends, II
he gn down to the grave without testing ito virtues.
A single bottle, In moat cases, will produce a favorable
chang in the condition of any patient Imwevet tow."
Ladies of pale romplextrin and consumptive habit.,
and such IC are debilitated by those obstractionk which
females are liable to, are centered by the floe of a bottle
or two to bloom and vigor. ft in by far the best remedy
ever discovered for weakly children, and such - as have
bad humors; being pleanant, they take it. It iminedi
stets/ restores the appetite, strength and color.
Nothings:ln be more surprising than lie invigorating
effects on the lin man frame. Persons all weakness and
lassitude before faking it, at once become robust and
Gill of energy under its influence. It immediate') coun
teract, the nervelessness of the female frame.
CAUTION.—Ds careful and see that you act the pen
nine Dr. Drake's Panacea—it bar, the signature of Geo •
P.Sttorrs nn the wrapper, and al.o the name "Dr. Drake's
Panacea, P,hila.," blown in ihn alas,
Prepared only by STolind & Co., Druggiats, No. 13
Ninth Sixth ',Wet. Phila.
Alto for .aI nt JOHN G. BROWN'S Druc store, and
R. BA Itibi AWs Book Flares., Pmts.:Tin; C. Fattier, Or
wiosbort. ; F.. J. Fry. Tarnnqua ; J. R. Falb', Miner.-
vine : Hhisrler; Port Carbon, Dna:o4B-4-
•
•
,Faots for the People.
TILE Constantly increasing popularity and sale of B.
A. Fahnestock's Vernnfuge has induced persons
who are envious tints sticressoci palm otT upon the pub
lic preparations which all medical men know to be inef
ficacious in expelling morns from the system.
This Vermifuge made Its way Into public favor upon
the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any
other medicine of the kind now tiled; and, while many
worm remedies have, by dint of puffing, been forced Into
sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity which
their worthlessness Justly merited, R. A. Pa hnestoeles
Vermifuge continuer to be triumphantly sustained. 11
has only to he stied and Ito effects will fully sustain all
that le said of Its wonderful expellingpoweet -
CERTIFICATE. •
Eric Co , New York, Jan.
We certify that we have used 11. A.Fahnestock'a Vet ,
minis in nor families, and In every ease It has provi
ded a decided and mrectual remedy for cinching worms
from the system. We rOrdlally recommend It to pa
rents who have 111".311ren afflicte4 with that dangerous
malady. ELON
WM. R. PAINE,
ROBERT MAY.
Joe. TIVIIROUGITS.
For spit., wholesale and Wall, at the drug warchonas
of •TI. A. PARNESTOCE &
Corner of Biziltand Wood sts., Pittsburg. Po.
For sate In Pottsville, by cLESIENB & PARVIN
Pro ~gvlsts. December It
,-50
Wide Curtain Paper.
n -An Pieces Wide Curtain Paper, amtatpieg all th e
patterns, which will be sold at City prices
wholesale and retail. The highest price paid for rags
In eiebange forpaper, at
• apt MI 15)Wholesale andßetail Paper iitore.
ICE CREAM,
MADE of parr Cream, and highly flavored; always
on hand and.for lalt, at the Drag and Confection
ary stare of the subscriber, which will be nerved to cus
tomers during every day and evening. Families
Parties and pleasure 'standees - furnished at soon
notice. Glee as a call. We are always ready and
math Phrased to watt on our friends and customers
generally. Jolts P. C. MARTIN.
Jane IT
=
=
[of flittnle/pitial
.'Or Precision against tie exprose and Intonational
by Sickness or Jerkiest.
CO2IPANT incorporated bl 1848, (511JTliaLJ .
Ith a Capital of 41100,00r t Ineorett all persona be
tween the ages of 18 and 65, an immediate allowance of
413.8 4 . 85,86,88 or Aligner week, for one, two, three,
or five year., by paying a certain early sum.
Thus a person tinder thirty-five,Anstiting for one
le .. ar, by paying 414 a year,
Z.. 34 per week; and in tbe same pmportlon, one
is allowed 83 per week ;, for
of a like age by paying 85 55 year, gets 85 per week;
for 44 . 7 00.11 a, 810 35. 8S; and for 812 PO, he gate Inn
for every week of disability occasioned hr sickness or
accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more
yearly, a weekly allowance tan be insured of from 83
to 4410 for two, three or five years. The rates ate" to
he paid yearly Inadvance, Indere in propenitm to the
age and the weekly allowance.' In case of permanent
occurnny after an iniorance for, say five
years, at a weakly allowance of 4110.aperstin would be
in the yearly receipt of 8320 a year, for the entire rise
year!.
There are no weekly or monthly assessments to pal,
or attendance of meeting required; and by the charter
the Insured receive a share of the net profits, without
liability, for losses There Is ample security for the M
oored, saran be. shown, and promptness and liberali
ty Is exercised in the payment of benefits. For parti
culars. inquire at the office, No. 62 South Seventh-at.,
above Walnut letters must be post paid.
DIRECTORS
Samuel D. Orrick. Iron blernbant, N 0.109 North Wa
ter-street.
Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Canaanllor, Simhbelow
Market-street.
Charles IL 11111, Wholesale Commission Merchant,
3t Church Alley,
William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor, 51 eolith
Seventh-st.
Jacob Snyder, Jr., Wine Merchant, N 0.76 Walnut 41.
John Thomason, Tinsmith, 65 N. Sixth•st
Daniel C. Lockwood., Tax Collector, Chercpstred.
near 4cbuyikill Seventh street.
James P. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer. No. 6
Willow-street.
Edward DatT,Merchatit, No. 29 N. Wharves.
F.dWard .1. Cries. Clerk. No. 322 S. Fifth-street.
Charles P. Hayes, C.lll Merchant. Willow-a:Wharf.
Charles 0. P. Campbell. Iron Merchant, Water.above
Race-street. SAMUEL D. ORRICK, President.
W. P. Boone. Secretary and Solicitor.
Governor Emerson, lit. D., 167 Weloocetreet, Con
salting Tilysician.
szc The subscriber has been appointed Agent for this
Institution in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to
give any information on the subject, and end tnautan-
CPII e n the terms of the -company, at the office of the
31iners' Journal. • H. BA NNAN.
'June 24. ISIS. 211-1 y
Life Insurance.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
0/E ee X.. 81, Walnut street.
J.IS Company to now ready to realm INSURANCES
on LIVES, on the 'mutual system, without liability
beyond the amount orthe , preminm.
Alt the profits of the C o mpany divided annually among
the fevered.
The premium may be paid quarterly, semi-annually,
or annually, or one•balf of the premium may be paid in
a note at 12 months.. r -
. Individuals insured in this Company become members
of the corporation, and vote for trustees.
1 be rates of premium, with a full participatkin in the
profits, are as lore as thorn of any other Institution in
the state or country, and lower than any of the English
Companies. with only a portion of the profits.
Blank applications for insurance, with full particulars
can be bad at the office.
DANIEL 1.. niti.t.En. President.
. WILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice President.
JOHN W. HORNOR, Secrrtary.
Clwardams " r ' e . 3 "'• Medical Examiners,
111 ark M.Reeve.
In attendance daily from I too o'clock, P. M..
1'122 48 -I-I y
INDEMNITY.
TILE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF P-1111.ADELPIIIA.
OFFICE No.lo3i.Cheseut street, near Fifth street
DIRECTORS,
Chutes N. Baneker, George W. Richards,
Thomas Has, ! Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie,
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown,
Jacob R. Smith, Mon)s Patterson
•
Continue tci 'make lnaurarire, permanent or limited,
on every dereiiiiiion of prnperty, in town and country
at rates n s to - W as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fend, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to the assured.
The assets of the Company on January let, 1840, as
published ngrec , hlt• to an act of Assembly, were us
I . ollnws,
Mortgages, ;13)0,558 65 Stocks. , 51,563 03
Heal Fatale, 108.359 90 Cash, /cc.,. 45.157 67
Ti 01p0inTy
[nine, 105,459 00
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years.
they bare paid Upwards of one minims fro Auadred
flootatold dollars, limes by tire, thereby affording e• I
dence nf the advantages of insurance,. as well as Abe
atnlity and disposition to meet with promptness, all
liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
The seheeeihee has been appointed agent for the
a!)nve mentioned institution. and in now prepared in
make insurn nee, on every deer ription of property, at
the !owes' eaten. ANDREW RESDEL, Agent.
.Pottsville,Junelg, 184145 lyebl9-8
Spring Garden Mutual Insurance
Company.
•
TIRE Company having organtzed according to the
provisions airs charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss bi• Fife on the mutual principle,
'combined with the security of a joint stork capital.—
The advantage of this system in, that efficient security
a afforded at the lowest ra .cs that the business can be
done for, as the whole pr.dita (less an interest not to
exceed fi per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, fortherthau the premiums ac-
Jually paid.
The great snetess which this system has met- with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
In request the attention of the public to it, confident
tha tit requires but to he understood to he appreciated.
The act of lacorporation, and any explanation In re
gard to it, may he obtained by applying at the Office
A^orthrest corner of 6th and Wood sts.,e, ef D. RAN
NAN, Pottsville.
CHARLES STORES, Preside t.
L. RIIIIMIDIAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, • •
Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins,
Elijah Dallett, David Rankin,
P. L. Lnuerenne, Walter IL Dick,
Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker,
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove me: Cloned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsurances on all descriptions of pt °periy at the lowest
ate,. B. It ANNAN.
February 38,1846, 9--
National Loan Fund. Life Assu
rance Society of London.
CL A SAVINGS Ilk for the Orneot of the Widow
LX and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par.
liament.—Capnal .C 500.0003 or (4.soo.ooo—llesides a Re
serve Fund (from sondes Prennume).of about
T. Lamle Murray, Elm:, George laree!, Hanover
Square, Chairman of the Cells of Direcofts in London
Physician.—J. Filiation, hi. D., F. R. S. Actuary.—
W. S. li. Woulhonse, Esq ,F. R. A., R. Secretani.—
F. P. environs. Esq.
The following are among the advanta gee offered by
this institution :
The diiarantee of a large capital, in addition to the
nernmnlation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu
red to the enured by the principle of the loan depart
ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar
terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a W
iling ndd it innal charge. - The tra yell ng lea ve Menai ve
and liberal. Pereans Insured for life, canal once borrow
half amount of annual premium, and claim the same
privilege for five 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, as Trustees—available
always to ,the assured in eases of disputed Claims
(should any such arise) or OillerW Ise. Thirty days al
lowed after each payment of premium becomes due
without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical
exantination.
The Society being founded on the Mutual and joint
Stock principle, parties way participate in the profits of
the Society; two-thirds of which are a nnuafi v divided
among those assured for life on the pal ticipation scale.
Pawns who are desirous to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by this Instltutlon,ity addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr. N 0.74. Wall St.,
New Tork,-can obtain the requisite - information and the
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.
' Any information with regard to this Company can
he obtained at the °dice of the Mina!' Journal.
Aocust 21. NG • - 34
THE GIRARD LIFE ASSURANCE,
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PIIILA.,
Ogre 159 Caramel Street.
NIA. Insurance GO Lives,grant Annuities and En
dowment., and receive and execute trusts.
Rates for lissarial $lOO as a sixes life.
' For I year. For? years. J,or Life. .
annually. annually.
0 0 95 177
:0 0 914 1 35 130
40 1 69 153 ' 140
50 1 96 2 09 460
60 435 491 .700
rxame..E :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day
• y paying the Company#l 31, would secure to his fa
artily or heirs $lOO, should he die In one yea r i or for
$l3 10 he Bemires to them 41000 :Ur for $l3 6 0 annu
ally for 7 years; he secures to4.hem $lOOO should he
die in 7 years; or fors23llolmid annually during
fife he provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies,
for $6550 they would receive $5OOO should he die in
one year:
JASVART 20,1843.
. .
THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
nn the 27th December tilt., agreeably to the design
j
referred in tb rlginal prospectus or circular of the
Company, app printed 2 Donut or addition to all poli
cies for th hole of life, remaining in force. that
were issued prior to the Ist oflanuar,v. 1812. Those
of them therefore which were issued in the year 1830,
will be entitled to l 0 per cent upon the sum insured,
making.an addition at 8100 on every 81000. That is
411100, will he paid when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the aMO originally insured. Those policies
that were tossed in 1837 will be entitled loin per cent,
or 857 50 on every *lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
will be tntitied to 7k per cent, or El on. every 100,
and In ratable proportions on all said polities tuned
prior to lit or January, 1843.
The Bones will be credited to each polory on the
books endorsed on presentation pt the office. ;
It Is the design of the Company, to continue' to make
addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods: .
D. W.IIIMIADDS, President.
JOAN F. bangs, Actuary,
taThesubscriber has been appointed Aren't for the
above Institution, and is prepared effeetlnsurances on
lives, at the published rates, and give any laformation
deilred on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANAiAN.
Pottsville Feb. Ath, •
7:
5"
T. ur --
PIOUS S AND SIG PAI N.ER. PAPER ILSNEETI.
bad d wood, Rump, 4.e.
Nay 6, 'LB. MI I IIIIIOIIILLE, Pa
PATENT PNETAIMIC ROPES,
FOR THE USE OF RUNES, RAILWAYS, ice.,
For sate, sr imperials seder.by tlies tartrate.
TESE Ropes are now ahnostexclustvely used in
the Collieries and on the Hallways in Great Brit
on, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safety. durability.andeconotny.
The Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to be still in
good condition alter three year's service-, in the saute
situatuon where the Hempen anes.Previntwil used.-of
double the rise and weight would wear out in nine or
ten months. They have -been used far almost every_
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been
applied. Mae; Railway,. Heavy Cranes. Branding
Rigging. Window Cords, Lightning Conductor,. Signal
Halyards. Tiller Rom,. Re. They are made either of
Iron orCopper Wire, and In cases of mud' -exposure
to dampness, of . Caleanized Wire. .
Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in
England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any
additional' information required respecting the differ
ent deswiptions and application will be given.by
ALFRED F KEMP. 75 Broad st.. New York.
BMMSEM
43
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ATTENTION
MILITARY STORE.
TUB subearlber would respectfully In.
form his friends and customers, that he has
located•hle MILITARY CAP 111ANUFAC
, . TORY in Third street, N 0.96, a few doors
~" below Race, where he would be pleased
9I: to see his old customers and as many new
one. an are disposed to favor him with their
IR custom. He still continues to nianulactnre
y Military and Sportmen's articles of every
description, such as Leather, Cloth, Fell,
Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns;
Foragc*Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do.
—1- Cartoneb Dozes, Bayonet Scabbards. sword
belts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat
terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Bores, Tube do. Brushes
and Pickera, Plumes, Poi/moons, Firemen's Caps, Lea
ther Stocks, Gnn Cases, 'superior quality Shot Bags,
Game Bags, Drums. Ste- Orders thankfully - received
and pmniptly attended to. WM. CHESSMAN,
Nn. 96. Nosh 3d strt., a few doors below Race:
' Phi a, Jan. 13. ISIS . 9
KNOW ALL MEN THAT
BENNETT & CO.
HAVE REMOVED from 192 Market Street. to
their new splendid and immense establishment to
be known astheTOWERIIALLCLOTIIING BAZAAR,
No 182 Market Street. between Fitlh and Sixth,
Philadelphia. The proprietors feel a reluctance in pro
mulgating what in any way might appear like the
usual Bombastic exaggeration of some in the trade,
hut will beg lease to quote the following notice Rem
one of nor city papers :
:line of the greatest curinsities that our city affords
to the stranger, is Bennett 4: Co's. great clothing store.
182 Market Street. between Filth' and Sixth,
which has been'slyled • 'Tower froln the pecu
liar fluish of the front. Ti,, budding is an immense
one, containing seven capacious rooms, all of which
are stocked with every variety of seasonable figments,
arranged In the inert perfect order and regularity. The
iiMprietors take great pleasure in showing their build
ing and contents to the citizens, particularly strangers,
and to those coming from the country—we know of no
place more worthy of a visit Play 27 2`.2•2m0
i 1,77.0 047 67
SILENCE:
77fat dreaglftaronzh! TA e Lan:, are in danger!
The tcorLof the destroyer bath begun! -
The coash of consumption haNl la
it a round of Death!
A you a mother'! Your darling child, your idol
and earthly joy, Is now, perhaps, confined to her
chamber by a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, herthin
shrunken Angers, tell the hold disease has already gain
ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral crgi' pierces)
your acad.
Young man, when just shoot to enter life, disease
sends a heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects of
the fature—vour hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of
your lon, of hope, bin you need not despair. There is
a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, It le
81-lERNIADVS ALL-HEALING BALSAM-
Mrs. ATTREE. the wife of Wm. li. Attrre, Esq.. was
g'ven up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs. Rte and
McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. Mott of
New York: Her friends all thong's she must die
She had everyappenranee rif being in consumption, an
was no pronounced by her Phy.ic irths—Sherman's
Dnl
sum was Offen and tt cured her.
Mrs. CARRABRANTZ of Bull'a Perry. was also ca
red of consumption by this Balsam when all ether re
medies failed to give relief—she woo reduced to a ske
leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 2.41, Broadway, has
witnessed its effects in several cares where no other
medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam operated like
a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed Its wondertitt effects is
curing minima, which It never fails of doing. 'Spitting
blOod, alvwsing as it may be, is effectually cured by this
Rabaul. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood ves
sels, and makes the lungs scums again.
Rev.llEfi BY JONES. 1114, Eighth avenue, was cu
red of cough and catarrhal a &Won of.soyears standing.
The first dose gave him more relief than all the other
medicine he had ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De
laney street, gave it to a staler-in-law who was labor
mg under Conumptinn, and to another sorely afflicted'
with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were im -
mediate, soon restored them to comfoitable health
Mr*. LUCRETIA WELLS, 9.5, Christie street, suf
fered front Asthmar4.2 yearn. Sherman's Balsam re
lieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, tieing
enabled to subdue every attack by a timely use of this
medicine. This Indeed is thegreat remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Spitting Mood, LiTel Complaints, and' all the
affections of the throat; and even Asthma and Con
sumption.
Price 25 cents end f I per bottle.
, Di. net man's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor
Man's Plasters sold as above.
Dr. Shermun's Office Is at 106, Nassau street, N. Y.
Also arc sale by the following agents in Schuylkill
County.
J. S. C. MARTIN,
J. G. BROWN, I. Pottsville.
F. SANDEItSON.
Q. Sliissler, Pent Carbon.
Wm. 11. Bartow, New Philadelphia
T. Williams, aliddleport.
11. Schwartz. Patterson.
J. n. Aker, TUILITOr3.
Heliner & Margenroth, Tamagni&
Wm. Pelee, St. Clair.'
Ceo. Heirsnyger, Sere Curie.
Jas. IL Valli. Minerva'lle.
Jonas Kauffman. Lleciellyn.
J. Christ,
Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohon..orgo.
Bhoener & Garrett, Orwigsburg.
•
Lyon & Mabel, Pon Clinton.
Levan & Kaufftnan, Schuylkill Mean.
Paul Karr, Pinegmve. tOet2 17-40•enw
age, lays under no irutraint u to cold water or any
kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever;—liestroys
and expels worms with invadable success—and aerial
ly administered to children.,
That it possesses these valuable properties, is fear
lessly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages
of being given in small bulk, and requiring none of the
drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Vermi.
rages demand. During Its brilliant eaten., it has been
introduced Into many families where every other known
and accessible Vermillige ha t been tried without the
least success, where it has promptly expelled Worms
to an almost intredibleamount.
. . .
A a evidence ofthe surprising effects of Dr. BPLtsia's
WOILM SPECIFIC. we give the following
On Saturday, February 7th, 1846, Mr-James Richard
son called at the Drug Store of J. Kidd dr. Co: corner
of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburg, Pa. and made
the following statement:—"A child of mine had been
very sick for some ten days—we had given her purga
tive medicines, but It had done her no good. Ons of
our neighbours came in and said ft was Worms that
were deouoylug the child, and at the same time spoke
of the wonderful effects she bad witnessed from using
De. olrLastes :Feria Spetifte,in that nbighborbood. Wo
procured a ilal—gave one tea-spooniul, and the child
discharged forty moo worms. I then ;gave another tea
apoonful, which brought forty-six More,making In all
ogity.tiew Worms; As a duty I owe to yen, and the
community at large. I freely make known these facts.
My child Is now well. What Is' most remarkable, the
Worst Sperge expelled the Worm alive, in about four
hours after tease It to the child."
For sale In Pour'lle by Jobn B.C. Martin. & Jobn
Brown Druggists [JD 148-14 m
!s 1 1 tip: t ~{;r~~ ,•~;IIL~yJ; IYi~lAs}l
1 11 1 11 E subscriber has in ins employment two Book
& Binders, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and manu
facture to order, honks of every description. Persona
wishing Binding done. will plerse rend In their Books
Immediately, to keep the hands employed.
ire rules and binds Blank and Time Hooke to almost
any pattern, at short notice. B. BANNAN.
Ma r2O 21-] At his Cheap Book & Stationery Stine.
h. 11.—A number of books left to be bound, Ore still
remain in gat the F.stablishment--some torture and three
years. Unless called for shortly they will be sold to pay
binding' •
The Fortune Hunter, or the Adventure', of a Man
about Town,hyldrs. Marren, ' • 25
The Gambler's Fate, or the Doomed Howe, 25
Mysteries of the Criminal Ilecords—a romance of •
bottrilemispheres, 25
Fresh !limply of the Little Wife, 25
do Theodore Broughton, or Laurel Water, by
James,
.., 25
BrottterJonatnan and other Pictorial Papers., whole
sale and retail, 10st received and for rate at •
HANNAN'S
Jane 10 21-1 Cheapßookand PolAdisal !Hate
-om9l
MC=
N
U= . M.kll . 2=
Joseph Mcnurrare Passage
' Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1845.
15. BAN NAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT.
OLDER AEU THE DEET ESVISLIEUED l4Da4Ot
OFFICE IX THE EXITED STATES.
•
. ,
.TllE'subserlber respectflilly begs
... T . leave to tender his sincere thanks to
,
hip numerous friends arid the public,
'44,4..
0, WI r for the very liberal support he bag re
' ~--,-... reined for upwards of twenty pears,
-- 7 - • sad solicits a contlrmationl or their
confidence. The despatch with which Ins passengers J
have been brought out, and the promptness with.wltlch
big ray numerous dmrti hare been paid at tbe diahrent
bunts, are; he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to
the public forted fafthtiS perfortnance of any future
musette entered Into with him. ,-
The following ire the REGULAR LINE OF PACK
ETS, which tail punctually on their appointed days, by
which passengera will be Nought out without delay or
disappointnient, riz.: ,
sutra' a &XVI oter'ae. DANS 07 SAILING RON N.Y.
Patrick Henry, Delano, .Tany. 6 May 6 Rept, 4
Waterloo, P.R.Allen, " 21 .- II " 11
Sheridan, Cornish, " 28 " tfi " 26
Cleary Clay. rye,, Feb)_ 6 lure 8 Oct. z 8
New Ship, - • " 11 " II
G o nira. Rapt. '"
9.6 " 26 .' 26
New World. 1 Marsh 6 July 6 !Corr. 6
John It.Skiddy.l' ". 11 " 11. " II
noseius; ! " 25. •• 26 " 26
Ashburton. April 6 - Aug. 6 Deer. 6
W e st point, " II . "AI " 16
B.lddone, " 28 " 26 " 31
sutra` wanes. 'as ams.nio snow tasoar't
•
ittoistrt,
ILnee,
Moore,
ilowtand, 1
%V II Allen
Cobb,
caer'res. I
rNe.ano,
F.R.Allen,
Cornish,
ye,
Patriek Henry
Waferroa.
Fe rt 7 . ju ir
Mar. 11 laly 11 • N0r.16
" 21 " 21 " 21
20 ." 26 " .26
April, 11 Aug. 11 Dealt
21 " '2l " 21
1.6• " -26 " 21
May 11 &R t .!! 4!!"1
Sheridan, '
Henry Clay.,
New NO,
Garrkt.
New World, -
John R Ekiddi,
Rescine.
Runt,
Knight,
Luce,
Moore.
Humland.
W.11.2.11en
Cobb,
21 ." 21 " 21
." 26 " 26
June II Oct 11 Feb. II
AshbartOn,
West Point,
Siddons,
In addition to the above- reviler line. a number of
splendid ships, such as the Adirondack, Marmion,
pahsonnek, Liberty, Sea' St. Patrick, Samuel UMW.
Colombia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv
.erponl weekly in reguittraticeession. thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool ;
add for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or friends, I have arranged the
payments of my drafts on the following banks;
Armagh, . Cloomel, EnnLklllea . O mag h,
Athlone, Cavan, Enna, ' Parsontown,
Fermoy, Enniscorthy, Skibbereen,
Belfast, Cootchtil, Galway, . Sligo,
Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dnndalk, ifiliush , 'Tralee,
BallvsliannonDungarean, Limerick, - Wexford.
. Dungannon, Londonderry:Waterford,
Cork, Downpatrick,Monaglian, Tougher.
Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow,
Ertectad.—Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers,
1 London; and Mr. E. S.'Flynr•.. Liverpool.
Scariand.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and agencies.
Passages can also be_engaged from Liverpool to
Philadelphia; Boston, 'nit Baltimore. by the Teenier
packet ships. on application being made personally or
by letter post paid addreimed to B. BANNAN,Pottav die;
08E Pll MckIURRAY. eoraer of Pine and South ■ts..
New York;; or Mr. GEO. MeMpirfLaY, No. 117.
Waterloo Road, Liverpool. [JanlS-14
rftesti IMPORTED DREES AND BLACK TEA:I
From .1, C. Jenkins & Co.,
TEA DEALERS,
===
O•IIILADELPHIA. •
NR.—One of our partners having learned the Tea
'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years among Om, the pubic may there.'
fore expect of or the full benefit of the knowledge and
experiehce thus acquired.
To oar Black teas. Particularly, we wish to call at,
tendon as possessing a degree of strength arid richness
of flavor seldom equalled. Black teat are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Gre,en fit only
for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Black as making a more healthful beverage than the
Green. Cacti package is on secured MS to retain the
virtue, of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
contains fall weight of tea, independent of the metal and
paper with which II is enveloped.
=
The ahoy, worrante tea. put up in 1, Land I lb.
stares, ins , resolve d and wilt be cnnstantly kept for
,lue by the subscriber
N10v37 47
Idote's Lire' Pills." They dre Yelling good here,
tnd 111.14 generally: Yours &c. E. P. &Fenn...tr.
afayrille, Cbatatique Co.. N. V., Dee. 'A MD. -
Prepared for the proprietor and void wholesale and
retail by 3. KIDD & Co.
No. ED Wood sweet, Pittsburg. Pa.
tdr N. IL—Purehasers will Please be particular and
inquire for "Dr..McLane•s Liver Pi 11.," and take no
other.
The Increased demand for Dn. ITLANES LIVER
PILL, since their Introduction by us as his agents, has
far eueeded our most sanguine expectations. It is now
about TEN YEARS since they were brought before the
public. During this time hundreds of certificates have
been handed us, testifying to their efficacy, and stating
the very great relief they had derived from the use of
them. We have now In our possession many certifica
tes from respectable persons, who have used Du.
M'LAN VS LIVER PILL with the most happy reallts,
where every other known remedy had been used in vain
Also, quite a number of regularphysic Inns, of good elan
ding, through the country, are using and recommending
in their practice.
It has been nor sincere wish, that these pm. shatild
he fairly nod fully tested by experience, and stand or fall
by the effects produced. That they have been so tested,
andthat the mull hos been In every respect Mmble.
we call thousands to witness, who have experienced
thelrbeneficial effects.
Dn. L'LANE'S PILLS are not held fort or recom
mended (like mein ofthe popular inedicin es of the day)
as universal cure-all,, but simply for LIVER COM
PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wnh 'a de
ranged state of that organ. A. KIDD & Co.
For sale In Pottsville by John H. C, Manic, and John
G.'nJOWn Drogglits.
Jan.3-8-funn.
WiitZWWW
.. - . 9IOEMXGA . 4 I '
Ise 'i ' 4.i.:::(oL.,o 4,
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH
207, Alain street, Bolds —nnw yo.K.
nR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Llthontnptis Mix
41,rture,a cetebtated medicine which has made GREAT
CURES 10 ALL DIREABEI, is now introduced Into this
section. The limits of an advertisement will net per
mit an extended notice of this remedy; we havi only
to say it has for its agents to the United States and Can
ada, a large number of educated MILDICAL IMACTITIOX•
toe in high professional standing, who make a general
use of it in their practice in the following diseases:
DROPSY, GRAEL,
And diseases of the Urinary organ.; piles and all din:
eases of theblood ; derangements of the Liver, ke., and
all general diseases ofthe system.' h is !parsley WALT
requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar
ticle, or who desire in formation respecting it, will obtain.
A PANFULS'S' of 32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly give away; thin book treat. upon
the method of core explains the properties of the
article, and the diseases It bas been timed for over this
country and Europe for four years with such perfect
effect. Over Id pages Of testimony from the twoncirr
quarters will be found, with NAMES; PLACES, and
DATES, wined can be written to by any one interested
and the parties will =ewer :wist. paid communications.
13. Re particular and ASK far the PAMPHLET, an
no other such pamphlet bas ever been seen. The evi
dence of the Weer of this medicine over ALL disease,
is guaranteed by persons of well known standing In so
ciety.
Put up in 30 oz. and.l2 oz., b Mies. Price .2;30 oz.:
01,12 oz.; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle
has . 4 0. C. VAUGHN , ' written °tithe directions, &c.
See pamphlet pyge 28. Prepared by-Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office, 207, Maio street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Offices - Aerated to the sale of this article exeju
sleety. 132, Nassau, New Yorkoand corner of Essex
and Washington, Salem, Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout this - country and Canada asagents.
Also for sale by J. S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville; E. J.
FRY, Tamaqua ; E. & E. HAMMER-, Orwlgsburg ;
LEVAN & KAUFMAN. Schuylkill Haven; WIL 13,
HEISLER, Port Carbon,r..WM. PRICE, St. Clair;
CEO. REIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAB. L FALLS.
Minersvillei
Feb 14,1848 •
7-1 •
Pottsville Steam Planing and
• TURNING MANUFACTORY.
MIIF. undersigned have made complete and perma
nent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Boards, Window Sashes, Sawed Laths, Bed Pont,, Ta
ble, Crib, and Washstand Lego, Awning and Uttching
Posts, Bannisters, Stump Feet, Rolling Pins. Potato
Smashers, Bench and Band Screws, Porch and Newel
Posts, Bed Pins, and a general variety of turning of all
kinds. They will keep constanOy on hand Yellow and
White Pine Floor Boards,Basblog and Laths, and other
finished work worthy the -attention of builders. They
have circular saws for slitting stuff to any dimension
required for building or other purposes.
Feba 484] M. STRAUCH & Co.
Abdominal Supporters, &c.
TIIE subscriber has made an arrmogement for a sup
ply n( HOOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER;
also his HERNIAL APPARATUS, which ha will sup
ply to physiclate, and those requiring them, at Philada.
price.. These Instruments are now generally used by
the faculty to, Philadelphia. and are highlyreeommend
ed by all who have need them... F.SANDERSON..
Pottaville, aprils4l .41 ' 17
. TIM GRAND YURGALTME
MICR the cure of Headache. Giddiness. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. Scurry, Smallpox. laundiee.Palais
la the Dar klnward Weakness. Palpitation .of the
Henn. Biting in the Throat,Drepsy. Asthma. Fevers of
all kinds, Female Complaints, !deasles. Salt Riegel,
Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morbas, Coughs. Qutnsey,
Whooping Cough, Canal:tendon. Pits. Liver Complaint,
Erysipelas. Deafness, itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout,
Gravel, Nervous Complaints. and a variety of other
diseases. arising from impurities of the blood , and eb
structioes In the organs ofdigestion. • •
.Experleace proved that nearly every dise.ueori- •
;mates from impurities of the blood or derangement of
the digestive organ* ; and to satire bitaltti, we mast re
move those obstructions or restore the blood to its na
aural scum.'
The aversion to taking medicine Is most effectually re
moved by Clicker?, Vertable Parfaits Pills; being
completely enveloped entire casting of pars white sager
(which is as distinet from the Internal ingredients as a
nut shell from the kernel) and have no Wm of medicine •
but are as easily earallooredaa bits of candy. Moreover
they neither nauseate or grips in the slightest degree..
but operate equally as ati of the diseased parts or the
system, instead of confining themselves to and racking
any particular region. Thus. if the Liver be affected.
one ingredient will operate on that particular organ.llllld
by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its na
turalanite. Another will operate on theblood, and re
move all impurities in its circulation: while a third will
effectually expel whatever Impurities may have been
discharged into the 'tamed', and hence they smile at
tin root of disease, remove nil impure humors hem the
body open the ports externally and internally ; separate
all foreign and obnoxious particles from - the chyle, so
that the blood must be thotoughly pure—thus securing
a free and healthy action to the heart: lungs. and liver;
and thereby they rattan 'bald, even when all Mho
means have failed
The entire troth of the abeie can be ascertained by
the trial ofa single box; and their virtues are so poe hive
and certain in restoring health, that the proprietor bind,
himself to return the money paid for than In alt cases
where they do not give onivenal utisfaction. .
Retail prices. 23 cents per box.
Principal odtee, Mn - 66, Vesey street. New York.
The following are t h e agents in Schuylkill comity for
Clicknees Vegetable Purgative Pills •
.1. B. C. MARTIN. J. G. BROWN, and P, SANDER
SON, Pottsville; 11. Shissler, Port Carbon; Win. 11.
Barlow, New Philadelphia ; T. Williams, Middlepon ;
n. Schwartz, Patterson; J. H. Alter, Tuscarora; Hell.
nor & Mortenroth, Tamaqua t Wm. Prier, St. Clair t
George Relfanvdar. New Cagle ; J. D. Falls. Hirers.
vile; Jonas Kauffman,-Llewellyn; Jacob Kauffman,
Lower Mahontongo ; Pan) Barr. Pinegrove ; Shoener
& Garret, Orangeburg; Lyon & Mabel Port Clinton;
J. Christ. Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
' Oct. 30, '47. 46-cow
HAAS' -EXPECTORANT,
VON !NOE CIINE. Or
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o. O
THE PUBLIC:I
IN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub-
Ile at a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases In general, I have been actuated solely by the
great success attending ita we in my own immediate
aelghbothood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to , give a brief statement of. its
asefulness. and flatter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy - the most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," If this medicine is
resorted to in time. Al Consumption, however is a
disease which differs much in the severity onto symp-
MO, and the rapidity of its progress. and has long baf
fled the skill of physicians It cannot be supposed that
this nr any other remedy is capable 01 effecting a
cure in every ease and l".• - -ry stage of the disease;.
on the contrary. We ...At tinkle; it to hill sometimes, a
:imminence which occurs dally with all the most vat.
nable remedies we possess, for the most simple 'Deems-
O. The proprietor submits the i'ollowlnr testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, well known
to the public.
Ma. W. .1. Haas.—llavingbeen afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption. and having had the ad
vice of some of the roost eminentPhye klans,and was gi
ven up as Incurable. I was induced tomtit trial of your
invaluable RaPectorant,and am happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation
its though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, If I had been
sodisposed, do anything at my trade. I have elnce tee
=mended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of Criminate= Costroirrios, and am ham
to slate that in every instance it had the desired effect
Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
Schuylkill Haven, Cktober 1.1844.
Scuttymtitt Haven. January 1,1843.
Mr. W. 111.4.,—Dear Sir :...11wring been afflicted
with a severe pain in the brewer. 1 was induced to try
your Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found
it to relieve me, and 1 do not hesitate in recommending
it to the politic ass valuable medicine for Colds, Cone hs
and Afflictions of th e Breast.
lam respectfully yours &c.,
EDWARD ITUNTZINGER.
HELM/ ILL HAVEN. October 19. 1844.
I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles of Mr Naas' Expect...slat, which re
lieved me much, and should 1 have occasion for the
above again,' would freely call on Mr. Haas for hie In
valuable Expectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.
Sot nyte tit Mega. July, WY. ISt&
WILLIAM J. lixas,—Dear am happy to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for whkh it was Intended, that of re
lieving Coughs. Colds, &c.,
Yours respectfully, CHASE lIIINTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and
by the following Agents,in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville--J. S. C. Martin.
Llewellyn—Johannan Cockhill, Esq.
& J. Falls,
New Castle—George Relfsnyder,
Port Carbon—Henry Shinier, P. M.
Landings Me--Color & Dromheller,
Pineincive—Graeff& Forrer, - •
Tamaqua—Definer & Slorganroth,
M iddleport—lL Koch & Son,
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
CS. Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene
ar agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant.
J. WHITFIELD.
48-0
STANTO&S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT,
TS now universally acknowledged to be theinfallible
1. 'remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con•
traction of the ldnscles,.rtore Throat and Quinsy, Is
ants, Old Ulcers, Rains in the Bach and Chest, Apia
In the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
?outs Disease,.
The triumahant smells which has attended the ap
plication °CHO, molt WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in
curing the most severe eases of the dilTerent diseases
above named, and the 111011• ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu•
ced, gives mettle right to call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy that can be relied on.
A ' , earlier scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of ther:Odic, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short space of time, ft has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst medicines as arrest Exter
nal Remedy the.first and beat. It has teceired the ap
proliation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealth have united and recommending it
to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely 're
sorted to for speedy relief. The high eharacteraiready
attained by this popular Medicine, his induced some
base and evil minded persona to palm off a counterfeit
as the genuine; and no doubt the country' will be flood
ed with a amnions Hunt's Liniment. De careful and
examine well before you boy, and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL ItEMEDTCALLED
See that each bottle has my none blown uponit, and
that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fat
simile of my signature on the second page otherwise
you will be cheated with an article that will injure in
stead of benelitting you.
..„The low price at which it is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be beneritted by this excellent reme
dy. it is unfortunately the case that the workintelas
from exposure, are more subject than the idle and
rich, to those very in&mitres which it Is intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant price Initially asked for reme
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
I needy of their use. •
Thousands are now suffering the most Intense agony,
arising from maimed limbs, distortions of ,the frame,
inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps; have
already given up In despair all attempts toobtair relief,
after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such
feeling% of despair be .entertained--try BUNT'S LINI
MENT, It has done wonders, as maybe seen by reading
the several cases repotted In the pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent., Try it and despair not. But
should you In rootlessness; or ineredality .neglect to
seek for relief in it, proper application, either for your
self or your friends, then let the blame be upon your
belonly, for Providence has now placed within your
reach a safe and cenaln remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
ties are incontertible. GEO. E. STANTON.
Sing Ski, July 1,11347.
AGENTS:
. _
John 0, Brown, Pottsville.
Jonas Roblnhold, Port Clinton. '
Rickel & Medley, Orwigsburr
Levels O. Wonder, Schuylkill limn
James B. Palls, Ninersville.
Oco. Reifsnyder, Nev Castle.
Walter Lawton, Bt. Clair.
B. R. !Simplon, Port Carbon.
Oliver & Mars, Belmont.
W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
J. Williams, Middleport.
Georgell. Potts, Brockville,
Jos.IL Alter, Tuscarora.
Heliner &.Morgantrotth, Tamaqua
MEEI2
•
.Isr Ira weans irssisine...
TOMMerfi Universal Ointment,
ACOMPLETE 'wands tor barns, scalds, ents,brpises
sprains. swellings, salt rheum, plies, reser mores
chapped hands, sore lips, chillblains , scald bead, and a
kinds of INFLAMED SORES. •
Persons In all eonditions of life are at all t Imes liable
lobe afilicted_wah the above complaints. It is therefore
the duty of heads of families to provide and keep on
hand, ready for any emergency, A REMEDY that is
capable of removing the suffering attendant on these
very troublesome companion. Those who have used
Tbasey's Universe/ Odsiwest need not !wield that It is a
most completo remedy, a porfect mastsr of pail, and the
most speedy remover of Imflammation 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, scalds, .pc. It instantly stops all pain of the se
remit kind and prevents all scar. No family should be
without it, as an Immediate application of It, In cane of
burns or scalds would do more good while waiting for
the doctor than he could do when arrived. besides pre
venting long /acorn of the utmost suffering which might
pass before a physician could be obtained.
It possesses control over the severest injnries by fire,
over mortification, over inflammation. and by its com
bined virtues it acts as Asti-septic .yert-ise, .deti-epes
wedic,.daedyini; Ewa/intr. mid Ifeeliarr, and la the most
COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMEDY now in use.
' Thousands have tried and thousands praise it. It is
working its way.into public favor with a rapidity here
tofore unknown in the history of medicines.
dII saw, sire,recessiend ft. Ana mime say. no family
should be without it. The agents VI furnish the pub
lic GRATIS with books describi ng' Ibis Ointment.—
M" Each hot of the genuine Toosey's Universal Oint
ment, has the signature of S. Tonsey written es the eat
side Wet in black ink. Never purchase a box unless
this signature can heaven. Price 25 cents per box, or
fire boxes for ti 00 Prepared by Elliott & Tousey,
literality Syracuse, N. Y., and sold by agent, Waugh.
uut the Finked States.
Fold in New York at 10a, Nassau street.
The fallowing nre the agent/ in Schuylkill county for
Tentey'seOnirettal Ointment :
J. 8. C !imam,
J. G. DROWN,
F. SANDERSON, J
H. Kassler. Port Arbon,
Wan G. Marlow. New Philadelphia,
T. Williams, aliddleport,
H. Schwartz; Patterson,
J. IL Alter. Tuscarora. ,
,11elltter & Morgenrotb, Tamaqua. '
'William Pride, St. flair,
George Reifsnyder, New Cattle,
James B. Falls, Mlnerseille,
Jonas Kanfrman,Liets'elign.
J. Christ. , '
Jacob Eauffman, Lower Blneiontongo,
Shoener & Garrett, Orwigshdrg,
Lynn & Itlabel, Port Cllama.
Levan at Haug:nen Schuylkill Haven.;
Darr, Pinegrove,
EIM EE M MU
Pottsville, May iiii,ll3472l—ly
. .
TO TEE CITIZENS OP SCIICTLICILL
COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY . OF
the rifler, of
DR. REELER'S CORDIAL AND CARMINATIPT.
FOR the speedy cure of Darrhcea.Dysent cry. Cholera
Infante.. Cholera Merlins. Summer complaint,
Colic;Flatulency, and all derangements of the Stomach
and bowels from Teething, etc. Thousands dte annu
ally with disease of the stosum% and bureir from neglect.
Among the numerous remedies both publiCand private,
recommended for the above diseases none are equal
to tha Cordial—we inyite a trial, and challenge a corn
parlson—years of experience and trials made with it
to handreds of cases. superadded to the "voluntary tes
timony of physicians and others, gives it a character
not to be unheeded by those ehsrishing the welfare of
themselves and their children, apeedily subdning.the
pain and inflamatory tendency allaying irritability Of
the atontach.and constraining the unhealthy erten*
lions, Its operation : is prompt and effectual. Read the .
following testimony from practising physicians:
Ds - seine:Barks Cc. August 0 3..47.
Des.' Sir,--1 dm now prepared to recommend year.
Cordial from having tilted it with succels in several in
stances; and ant now trying your Panacea In a case of
protrude/debility. attended with a cough. appa. - ently
produced in the young lady by her "outgrowing her
strength' . to use a common phrase. Yours, &c. •
ALFRED EARLE. M. D.
' • Phirscletplia, September 13, '47.
Dr. keeier t—At your request I have tried your Cor
dial in my family , as well as in several instances upon
those I have ha d occasion to prescribe for, and am
highly pleased with its operation, and bare no doubt
that It will ere long become one-of the most popular
remedies for affections of the stomach and bowels, of
the present day. With the best wishes for Its success 6
believe sue yours truly, SANFORD DELL.
Late Surgeon It, Z. Navy. t
• Laecaster Cs. A'essnittr, Dec. 11,47.
Dr. reetre.:.--Sometime last summer your agent left
me some or /our Cordial urgicor me to try li. It so
happened that I had a cue; a child about six months
old, whose stomach and bowels were in a very disorder
ed condition =used by a deflate= y Of Its mother's Mill.
The child was a mere skeleton. there was much ter
mina teneirmutr and constant evacuationa. I 'dulled"-
tend every medicine I could think of with but a slight
alleviation of the complaint. I then thought of giving
your medicine a trial, commencing with await doses,
soon perceived the child could bear a full dose as re
commended In directioas ; before It had taken half a
a bottle the stomach and bowels had recovered their
natural tone, every otherhad symptom yielded, arsd the
child recovered rapidly. bare no hesitancy in raying
Dist your medicine is the very heat for the above com
plaint I have administered in Si years practice.
Very Respectfully your friend, •
U. B. BOWMAN, M. D:
*Prepared and sold N. W. cor., of Third and South,
and Third and Green streets Phitada. For sale by
.1. G.:Brown, and J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville ; E. Klein-.
errand Samuel Eempton, Port Carbon; J. B. Falls.
_I
Minersville; W. Haas, Schuylkill Haven t E. J. Fry,l
Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County.
Price 25 cts. per bottle. •
Also Dr. Kesler's Princes. a epeedy and powerful
remedy in all Scrofitlous Strobitilie and Constitutional
&reacts. .11-Is Infinitely superior to any known reme
dy in chronic affections of the Chest, stomach, Liver
and Skin.. It cures radically chromic Rheumatism, and
diseases arising from impurities of the blood. Females
suffering with loss of appetite, constipation, nervous
debility. .irregularity," sallow complexion, pimples.
blotches. etc. will find the Panacea to give permanent
and lasting relief. For particulars see pamphlets. Price
SI per bottle, A bottles 5. 5 . Vane 10th}
sprit IS . 16.11
Coal Screensl. Coal Screens!
TILE suseriber is extensively engaged In the mane
factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
impros id and entirely new principle, for which he has
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident
ly bellevecwill be found upon ttlal, superior to every
other screen In use for durability and ell the qualities
of a good screen: They are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes andthreadsof any re
quired sizeand strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION .
Will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for
which screens are required.
.'I I subscriber has recently removed his estab
liehmentt s Coal Sleet, near the corner of Norwegian
street. lIENRY. JENKINS.
Pottsvf • e. April 4 Ilitd 14-
•
lot the Ci se fle•i'otao
leerst r fro .. jib Caroline
Teptimeoy of the Pubitc Press! Wright's Polls Tr,
•
utephartt !
EXTRACT of a letterfrom the editor ofthe Greenville
IMountaineer, South Caroltna.
Dr. W. Wright..—Gese Sir:— • * • A week or two
ago I sent you a Mountaineer, containing a letter from
one of our Volunteers to the City of Mexico, a which
he pays WRIGHT'S INDIAIii VEGETABLE. PILLS,
under all the circumstances. the highest weed of praise
I have ever known a medicine to receive. .The Volun
teer, Wm. W. Goodlett, Esq., is a gentleman of bite
standing—ail accomplished and well educated man, and
was recently HIGH SHERIFF of this District. By one
of, your ddvertisements In a Charlestown paper. I hap
pene to notice the location of your offire, and thought
1
you o ight extract an article of sonic value in regard to
your iedicine, therefore I sent the paper.
l'h following is an extract from the letter referred to
ahoy i '
'`J y health is very fast improving. I procured a few
dayisago, 81111/C Of Dr. Wright's Indian rrgstable Pills
and they have acted on my system LIKE, MAGICAL"
Thus It appears that the brave and patriotic Volun
teers who have gone to Mexico to defend the rights and
honor or their country, already begin to realize the ex
traordinary value of this incomparable medicine. Long
life to them it .
- OPINICI.NS OF THE PRESS!
[Frain the Dear are F...xpresN, Dethi.X. Y.]
WRIGET•R INDIAN VEGETA OLE PILLS.—Ati hough not
particularly friendly to patent Medicines, We must con
fess that we have become a convert to these plll4,havinK
had an opportunity on some two or three occasions to
tent their efficacy. For a gentle medicine, one or two
will be found - mild though effective. Where brie or
other impurities nave accumulated, and more thorough
medicine is required, a dime of three or thor of these
pills taken on going to bed, will be found effecteal in
cleansing the stomach and restoring the bowels to a
healthy state. We speak from experience; and take
pleasure In commending the Oils to the paid ic.
[Front the Boston Daily Times.]
WRIGHT'S leotan 'VEGETABLE PILL3.—Of all the
pablic advertised medicines of the'day, we know of
none that we can more safely recommeml for the •• ills
that flesh is heir to," than the pills that are sold at the
depot' rne North American College offlealth,Ro.lsB.
Tremont etreet,Doeton. - Several Instances we know of
where they are used in families with the highest satis
faction; aiewo longer ago than yesterday, we heard
an eminent physician of thin city recommend them in
high terms
A PRIVATE OPINION
keg ni Norristown, St. Lawrence. Cleanly, N.Y.
a * e VINIGUVIONDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, are
the best medicine ever offered in this Section of country
my opinion. 11. BERN/MD.
From Berge., Genesee County, N. Y.
THIN Is in cifirriv, That I have used WRIGIIT'S IN.
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS in my family, a nd have sold to
varians persons, within a-short tint, one hundred and
fifty boxes of them, and they have universally been spo
ken of as A GOOD ILI EDICINE. They hare restored
a .amber of individuate who were in a declining state of
health, and is A NUMBER OF CABFI have CURED TOR
PlLES—some cases of long standmg. _ I do cheerfully
recommend_Waiotrra INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL, IO all
aim are out of health, as being a Matt excellent tiled'.
eine. Yount, &e.,
From Cape Platen!, Jefferson County: X. Y.
The. W. Wt.tonv:—Dettr ••, • •have
sold your INDIAN YEW:TABLE PILL. (or the',-last four
years. We tlnd they giVe universal satisfaction, sod
believe they ate the Sur =akin. nom is iii!.
Your very obl. tiros & HINCKLEY.
A STRONG CASE! ,
COGr . k, intermitting Fever, lofiontwation of the Longo,
Pere in the Cheat and Side, SOitlll4l of the. Errant,
Night Sweats, and Bilious Complaints, certainly re
!tared,.
Sadist" Centre, CITUER Co.* N. 7 .1
December 29, 1847,
Dn. W. Winona! :—Dear Sir:—About Mx months
ego I became' much debilitated by over exertion and a
distressing Cough. which anon brought on Inflammation
of the Lunta and Intermitting PESCf, with Pain in. the
Chest and Side, and much Soreness of the Breast. with
Cold Night SWESIN, which red need me very low. After
being confined to my bed for several days, I got a SchE
of yoar Wotan VEGETABLE Pats, and after thing 1110111
• shun time I wasagarOaEDlokT 11t10•L lICA LTG'
From the benefit which I received front the use of
your Pills, and from the universal good name which
they have among my friends, who have used them for
'Diseases of the Lunge and Chest, and alao tor Bilious
Complaints. lam 'adored to believe that %Velour's
Unfelt .VsegTaat• Plass are decidedly the best family
medicine semis use. 'cure truly, •
DANIEL C. SANDFORD.
HORRIBLE MISTAKES !!
Are sometimes made by confounding one medicine with
another, and administering the wrong article. Equally
ore those mistakes w With ate made fu supposing
that all Pills are alike, and that therefore. it is Indiffer
ent Which are taken, and if one kind is bail all are bad
together. This is a very great mistake. There is as
much difference between WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA
BLE Mtn and other :trades, as between midnight and
noonday!, We do not Willi any to takeout word mere•
ly for thiestatemeni. Let any one, having taken other
medicines, try this. Nothing more will be necessary.
Many persons have been led away by a COATING or
Seasa, as if they anticipated that It would remove the
nausea of the medicine. But they are generally mista
ken, Without scans those articles have nothing to
recommend them. and would not be sold a single day.
But with she anger, alai by giving thin ankle a same
staffer to WItIGIIT'S TIBIAE VEOETACLE PILLS they
Gain a temporary notoriety. tracce they are,in dicey's
clothing, of whom the public should steer sufficiently
clear •
Let it be remembered that WatonT's 12101471 VEOE
TAMA Plus ere prepared with special reference to the
ewe governing the human body. Consegniently they
wee always good, always useful, always elective in
°oft! obt disease. Every family should keep them on
ttand.
Mrs. E. M. BEATTY:Pottsville t'
Medlar & Backel,Orwigsburg.
A. Heebner, Pon Carbon. •
Dewald H. rim MeKeanaburg.
Geo. R. Dray, Tusearora.
Henry Koch & Hon, Middieport.
Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua.
E. & E Hammer, Orwlgaburg.
Wheeler & hider, Pine gums.
Jonas Kaufl'man,•Llewellyn. . •
Jacob Kauffman, Mabantango.
John Weiss, Klingerston.
Gabriel Herb. Zlmmerrit =town.- -
C. B. De Foreit, Mineral, dle.
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.
George Dreibeibis, East Bruoswlca,
B. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia.
Levan & Kauffman, Schtiyikill Haven
M. 4 J. DrecLer, East Brunswick.
Jonas Roblobolds, Port Clinton.
Retrsnyder & Brother, New Castle.
B. E. Reedy, Lower Modisniongu.
Eckel & flamed. Tremont,
Wm. Prier, St. Clair.
Boyer & Wernert,McKeansborg.
W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
it3.o(flees devoted 'exclusively to tho solo of Wrlglitts
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col
lege of health No. 289,0reenwleh street, New York ;,
No. 193 Tremont street. Dolton—and principal office
No. 109 Race street,. run. tAtts.9l l I 47-34 Mar 4-10
Ike .anner.
rirVerdnierit of If. rses.—W,,ten a ho t "
shies, or shears, at some onsccustorned object, s o d
which all young horses will do, nevas a p e 4 slurp.
ly, or wares than that, strike biro. if you wo u ld
avoid his starting the next time , he sees the u m ,
Of any similar object. Almost any horse m ai .
be brought to a confirmed habit of shying by such
treatment. Whet should be done, then I (A u k
him to a walk ; give hint time to bee the strje o t,
and be will soon take little or no notice of it. n
a horse stumbles or trim it is a common pram s ,
to strike him for that. This will not mend 6. [
habits of trippitig and stumbling, but will a u to
them. if he hat ;spirit, gist of springing forward
with. dangerous quiekneis (whenever it occurs, si
he will expect the lash . follow u s cutter or
course. The remedy. 1 it can be•called one, u'
to keep an eye upon the road, and where, N o ,
stones or unevenness, the falling is apprehended,
tightenthe reins and enliven the horse, but floe ,
strike hint after the ece:derit. As you would me
the wind and strength Of-Your• horse, drive h ulk .
slow op hill, end as yout would save his liMbe ma
your own, drive slaw) deism hilL 'Never VIA.
off your horse with co water when be is bot, o f
let him drink freely yvbenl in that state. If the
water is quite warm itwill hot hurt him. 'Do not
permit the smith, when het shoed your bun; t o
eat out any portioh of( the soft part, or what it
called the frog of the foot this is apt to grids,
ally drew in the quarteM Of the hoof, sod eri i p•.
ple the enimelanttis recommended only by tk s
smooth appearance which it gives to the bonen
of the foot, which is Tonal apt to catch a round
stone in the shoe tha otherwise. Do not feed
,with grain,eapeeielly corn. )when a bursa is Sim,
or very much tanguedit, if you do, you may foil's.
der and ruin bun. Dnot teen a hors, too fig, no, too lean, as either disqualifies him for barer
a
lobo.. The mote ki dn" and good temper ji...
it
extended to a horse, t e better will ha behave /4 ..
return. , Bad temperlind bid tubitscome grafg,
illy from bad usage. 1
CV•Adrianidies of Water in Bars twerp--
By reading te able coinnitunications that have
c
from tune to time epgiesre4:l in the Culthicdee, I.
i
had formed a, favorsble opinion of the advantage.
of having running water in.My cattle and stun?
yards, Although I lad a i supply of water with.
in ten or fifteen rode of my barn, I determined to
fetch a spring that was situated nearly belt a mile
off; and I will now lily, that after a trial of several
mumble. it has more:than realizenl my highest ax.
pectationr, ' I am sititfial that I 'hall airs at
•least one cart load of manure frost every or or
COW that I feed in mj pad, more than I did when
they had to 20-to the river to drink. Then they
would seldom go but ones in a day, and in atom) .
or bad weather, not So often ; consequently, when
they did go, they would drink so much as to ren—
der them uncomfortable for several hours.
' plow they will drink on an avenge about fire
tidies a day. I ard satisfied that they will keep
in better condition on lees feed than formerly.,--1
think that in the item of manure, it will pay the
expense, to say nothing of the comfort of net
being obliged to go 'ten or fifteen rode in cold and
stormy weather to water horses; and it ie often
difficult when thirground is slippery, to get et:.
Ile to go a few rode to get their water. The re
are many situation's, whore, with a trifling
Persons could have water in their yards et
all times; and 1 am vtatiefird that if they cm
.knew the advantages of this, eod of hating rev.
ning water 'at . their dwelling houses also,tbry
would not do without it again for twice the tall.
. small stream rife good soft water will answer far
a large family, and wilt ease many a step and
many. a hard poll to draw it from a well.
WPrecision.4-In Kentucky, a " bend" of
corn is Goa bushels of the shelled grain. Is Nes
Orleans it is a flour barrel full of ears. A' broil
of flour is seven ()mute's of alhundred weight, or
166 lI'S. A barrel of tar alO gallons. A bat.
eel of gunpowdeOs only a small keg holding 15
lbs. At Chicago, lime is told by the band,
where the smallest sized cask that is called a bu
ret will pass muster.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
. .
EV` Tomato ICalaup.—The tomatoes, whoa
fully ripe, 36004 be bruised and boiled slant, for
half en hour ;' theo ~trained through a cloth, c o
the liquid boiled another hall hour, after adding
salt ond spiees, tint Without any admixture of in.
ter. The scum should be carefully renanved,oo
as to render the ligiinr as pure es passible. It
should be bottled and kept in a cool place. After
i
it ha.ha. stood a sli ort:time, should any sedimeat to
discovered in t e bottles, (and in order to know
with certainty, cleat bottles would be the beat for
this use,) she liquor ihould 'be poured off into
other bottles.
.lii this way, catsup of eteallta t .
quality—preferahle to that from mushrooms, sad
clear as choice Madeira —can be readily mule, ia
gloater quantity' and with lees trouble than to the
common way.
' .
tlr Puddings' for Incalida.—Light Flour
Pudding.—Talo a apoonfull of fins_ flour, bed a
teacupful! of milk and mix the flour 'eV smoothly
with it. Let it "gland till cold, occalion'ally itithog
it, to prevent the flour from settling at the botto
When cold, ad to to it the yolk of an egg, well but•
en, with a smal quantity of ash i tie it up ,0 1
securely in a butteeed teacup or small putlditi
basin ; plunge ; t into a saucepan of boiling 1/2111.
end let it boil fest for half an hour. It 'hold la
just Srm enoughito stand when turned out of the
basin. I ,
"The Itaivi Toniato.—la this state, for rip
fruit should be !picked from the tins and shred ap
in einem' like ! Focumbers, with little oil , mire
end salt ; or it luny be eaten like ripe fruit, watt
gut aessoning. I -
.r
arTouutto, Salsee.—Portwiti the rips tom' te
until The skin Will slip ; peel and Snub tbem,sol
add to every and of tomatoes one ounce of bet.
-w
ter ; 'eosin th pepper and salt, isud 'Moo
over a slow fi I e until perfectly cooked. If, hos
ever, toast beriadiled to the sauce,this proportion el
butter should tie increased.
• IV" Torn atc4 I P ickles. —Pickles are aide d
green fruit, by the same process that you ' , all
observe in the Pickling of cucumbers, or any otter
articles.
Theliipe fruit may likewise be pick:e4,
and in fact tea preferable article, as it is in tint
case highly meilicinal,and has a much better 111,11.-
I To Prepare Green Camila. tannin Winfr•
—Take a large copper boiler of boiling water, an!
fill it with ears , of husked corn, oath sa arsine!
for roasting Irani; and altar boiling about ten ram
ute.r. 'ewe DM the corn with an iron rpm 0d
spread it in the inn to dry, either on plates, boa!'
or clothe. When thoroughly dried, it is bong
in berm and make/ in. the winter a moat delight
!1 . 161 dmh—alut•at as good as fresh green Coin.
.
rr Isingfdss Jelly, efc.—Pnt an OUDGe d
isinglass, and (half an OODCa oEelerer,into • 9 1 . 4
of ws!er. Boil it down to a pint, wain it ups
a pound of toecqugar, and when sold add a lin' ,
%1 1 ,,e, when it, will be fit for r0,0.' A inns nourish
ing beverage gray be made by merely boiling' tes
isinglass with milk, and sweetening with limp.
sugar. 1
lar BcPf Tea.—Tike off the fat end 4;040
a pound of leap beef, Ind cut it i n t o pi eces . • net
put it into a gallon of water, with the under cwn .
of a penny lo f, and • small portion.of gilt. IA
the' whole bo 1 I
till reduced to two Auer% ,hen
it will he fit f r use. :
re" Brtadl Priddi'vrgi.—Pour m cup of be leg
milk fla twd tahlerpoonfulls - of bread crum b :
when cold wirrthe yolk of a beaten egg to 4,0 3
boil in a basin for a'quarter of an hour or teen?
minute,. pinnamon boiled in the milker
bruised bitter almond, together with lemon Fell'
may be emplbyed at favorable ingredients;
) NR.* 'WOKS.
Harrold, the 'taster the Boson Kings!, by str E. 0
llulwer;tVro parte, each. .P 9
Life of Gen. Taylor, 9
Lives of Gen' Cass and Gen. Butl;r, 9
Life of Martin Van Boren, illustrated. it
The Miff tl isleri, a Novel,
Life of COL Aionroe Edwards,
Mysteries and Miseries of New York; a fresh sup. ~
ply—eztel) part, j ;
The Belle of ,the 'Family. by Mn . Grip, - 0
The Hen-Pe rked Husband, It
Counterfeit Beckons for July.
TOE ' -—' , [
a variety of other works. just retsiO
and.fc BANNAN g
Jot I Chi•ai , Coulcorri
2VENC 'BOOKS.
'Court.and Government, by Gm
[~:!
The Baronet 4 r Daughter and Harry Monk, by /I Tl * y
Grey, t I
The Trapper . * pride or the Spirit of Adventure , bl „
the author of the Prarie,Bied, . e
The Ice King,
orthe fete of the lost Steamer,
Diving Nell, r the Doom of the Friendless, li w* y
i t
mance o New York, .1.!
The Renege e, a romance of Herder Life ,
Tr.e Ilen Pic ed Husband, by the author. of the lils - ,,
tory or 4 Flirt, • . • - IN
Comment of 13anta Fe,. and New Mexico. ',.
The Deaf Spy, a tale upon Incidents In the flirts/ 0
- of Teem, i ,
The two Coulee or the Chamber of Death, by F 0
Route. C rare'
Together with a variety Grottier Cook , jus t r;
and for sale at SANNAN
July 15 !...0.1 Cbeap Book and StationarySn
ri OLD H.INGIS, Pane Fr wile, ideid,V ol . 4
l-T Fah Chins it 4
ins in great • J riot te, at _„„,,.. e
DcIB-51)• , PR! DY il,"