WHAT'S IDSDEE NADDII
Mt. D.. no adorer ofstriet politerse.
A Critchten in mane, a D'Ovney in dress. '."
And so firm end adherent of Chesterfield's plan,
Tat he valued the manners far more than the man,
One night at an Inn, sitting much at his rise—
As much as with frm easy comfort agrees—
Beheld at the fire, a stranger display
nis upturred—yoa know just the way.
iia eyed him, wonld speak. but Wiw hit on the plan 1
I.ons poud'rins, at length he' thus calmly began
.Wal you fa vor we, pray, with your name, sir," said
*WI na me!" mid the other! ',why, what's that to
!heat" -
•'Nol much, I confess, but l gladly would know."
"Well Thompson"' my name ,
since , yen twill have It
Sol"', —
v.) thank your said D--,"that L all t desire!
- "7As ntg eye ar coat, Arr. Thomson,'s caper'
HUnr-NOTE POETILY
'The Olive Branca says that the following was found
by ode of its anbseribers, wntten on the baek of a bank
note—
Think-notell, it isaaid , one gold guineas defied,
To swim in the teftent of trade's swelling tide...
But ere they arrived at the opposite.brink,
The notes loudly cried,..ffelp, Coshes, ws
That paper shiold filnk.aad that guineas should swim,
May appear to some folks a ridiculous whim :
lint ere they condento, let them hear this suggestion—
Ili grevity:eput of the question..
The heart-broken indlvldaal, supposed to be the
author of the followlnglines, was Been early fast Sat
urday miming, with a 'card of gingerbread! under his
arm. smiting rapidly towards the river. lie has not
been heard of since:
flat sickness and affliction Is trials sent
fly the will of a wife creation. . •
And always ought to be underwent,
With fortitude and resignation. •
Then mourn not for your pardner's death,
lint to submit, endevver;
For spusen she hadent died so soon.
She eauldant a lived forever.
THOUGHT.
Jig Bernard Barton
. .
What is thought 1
Imagination's vie and 'hornless sea,
Which shifting light and darkness play athwart
In rapid chatted; inscrutable and free,
A mirror, where we find forms of all things that be
• THE BEAUTY WITH RED HAIR.
From air Spanisk
So coy and cruel was the Prudish Jane,
That In revenge for sltstaing all hlidarts.
Dan Cupid, heedless of her prayer/ and pain,
Dyed her long tresses in her victim's hearts!
thit anb Cjumor.
lrj"A Legend.—The Lynn News, one of the
smartest little mere down East, thus satirizes tho
pedantic hyperbole of each romancers as Lipped.
It is succinct, but to the point. It opens rich—
wet
Ki•yi !
A little black dog! See hire, uhe stands on
the common! It is the memorable day,when the
dog-law goes into operation. Would he etend
there if he knew the decree parsed egainat him
What could he see, if he could look into the fu
ture? ' •
•
Blood _ .
.Bee bim now! Ho is mad! No! He stops!
Yet look! Going like lightning! pith a tin cup
tied to his tail ! '
A Hula black dog 1 . ICoep your eye on him !
Bang! bang! Ki-yi !
book at him! Fallen a victim to remorseless
law.
Ah! No more-shall he frighten the people
%with_ visions of hydrophobia. The little black
dog is dead. Dead as a herring! Oh ho ! Ah !
jr.:7A Sportsman who, during the shooting
.season, had gone to pasa a . week with a friend in
the country, on the strength of a general invitar
tion, soon found by a gentle hint, that he
have better Waited for a special one. '
"I saw some beautiful acerr.;,,ri was the alai.
ter's first remark, "as I. ilnia to-day., by the upper
mug'
"Y°......t will see still finer," was the reply, "an
. .r.ati.go back to-morrow by the lower one. -
rernatked a gentleman a rep days,
since. "did you over during your residence in the
West and South, have occasion to draw en arti
cle of this kind?" drawing at the same limo a
bowie knife_ of the most formidable dimensions
from its scabbard.
- •1-Never out once," replied the wag, and- that
I drew
rjr Liberal m 11,01 1 ,10 you a thousand
pounds,' say Irishman to an ofd gentleman,
flit' you don't and in your own light;
!Herr
`You have a daughter; and you intend to give
her tvn thousand as a .narno i ge portion!'
.1 .
•„s 4,1 will take her with nine thousand.
faf 'Horn much to publish this death I" said
a customer at a printing office:
"Four shillings."
.Why I paid out but,lu..o shillings the last time
published one."
.'That woe a common death, but this is sin
cerely regretted."
r•liou., Pat did it,— , Pal," said the captain
*of a ship to an Irishman, who was a passenger on
board, and who used sometimes to sleep twenty.
four hours in succession, "'how do yOu contrive to
'leap so long
"How," cried Pat, "why, I pay particular al
.(lintion to it." . .404z3
Funny:—On the fourth of Julfthe Dec
farstron of Independence was read in a certain
town in Louisiana. After the names of the sign
ers had been repeated, a Frenchman rose and in
digriontly salted why Lafayette's name was not
lhere, end made a motion that it should be added
forthwith.
113rMissouri Compromisil—qefi; woc do d
rnasepaper Inakere mean when dey talk, boat Mis
,eooty eotapermieer
.Why; Jake, dat was sorter matridge tubber
zint mixt Maua Cheoritt And Mite Sae Ree l'
tAttl—Dat 'counts for it' .
qs that ;he tunelhe old cow died of?"
asked In - Englishman, nettled at the industry with
which a new Englander whistled Yankee Doodle.
"No. fleet," replied Jonathan, "that ar's the tone
old Bull died of."
ggr'Confab.—" Sir, vrlot ore year polities ?"
" Have'nt got any."
" What! no politics'!"
"No, not a dern'd.politic."
tril'"Hoity does your nerily purchased horse
answer'!" .4 really do not know, for I never
asked him a question !" was thp reply.
MUSIC, MUSIC, &C.
THE fallowing is a catalogue, of new
l , . A and popular Music, just received and
cafor sale at: BANNAN'S Cheap Book and
11,
• Variety S s t o n N re G a. s
The Boat Horn, by Gen. Win. 0. Butler,
Kate O'fihane, a beautiful-and admired melody,
The flowers that blasscm In the vale.
Rosa Lee. the favorite Nitro song, . •
. What's A. the Steer Yammer, a popular Scotch balbul
I'll gather summer Bowels,
Come j aln In the song, Patrintic,
She Is fooling thee, from Langfellnw'a Hyperion.
They say there it a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad, -
Arise Sons of Erin, arise in your might, • •
The Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland,:
I've teR the snow clad hills. The moonlight Dell.
Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell,
I'll hangfriv hat on a Willow Tree, Romance,
Float beastifitl llag,a new National song,
The Dying Warrior, an admired song,
/tad most they part, a German Ballad, '
Verbum Cam. Trio, by Bellini, The false friend,
The Orphan Rancid Stems, new edition,
' Scenes that are Brightest, The One we love,
Come, come to me love, a Serenade, .
C*/ Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody,
Thereda a tiow'r a lovely flower, •
Beautiful Venice, a hal lad. Woman's heart.a romaree,
My heart it throbs for thee: The Warrior's return;
The Widow of Nam. Nothing else to do, third edition,
Come to the Lattice lady love, a Serenade,
The Lea of the Chamois Hunter, a new song,
.The olden lime and present time, music by 11. gusset!,
Oh, think not,less 110Ve thee, a much admired ballad,
My heart ittike a intent lute, a ballad by D'laraell,
• Thee and only thee. The Sailor Bay,
He's on the Sea. Lbw thee dear girl, a Serenade,
Slam of Tennessee. The Nay Queen,
Oh, send tne back to my native Cnt,
O. Love Dwells not id -itnval Halts.
Sweet were my dreams of thee, a favorite bailed.
The Indian Bunter, music by henry Russell.
Coate, I've something sweet to sing thee,
Joy is a bird, translated from the Persian, '
i; Take Back the Gem, you gave roe, a favorite song, .
'
The night before the Bridal. Ismer% Daughter,
I've wandered in climes, Long. long ago ,
Irene, from the book of love. The American Flag,
Little Nell, air front Bellial'a opera of La Noires,
The Happy joyous hours. Tlie- Sea Ring's Bride,
The Stara of Heaven are gleaming.
ICII Mat of thee when morning light,
. 111-reds a flower that bloom:It.
t , ltill we roam my love to the Twilight Grove; •
The Sailor's Bride, tin admired Song,
When gentle hands it, tendrils train. . -
._ •
Strike the harp Colombia, a new notional sang,
ki.Single pieces of Music not on hand, obtained tr
.
order. . T .
RE VOLETION IN IRELAND !
eaTtEAT GATHERING OP Tun PEOPLE AT THE
STORE of Iscon Errtna ¢ blExErm.Centre Street;
between Market and Norwegian :its. and imme•
diatcly opposite the Drug store of Jno. G. Brown. '
Jacob Epting end. Metre respectfully announce to
the citizens of Pottsallle and the Coal Region, that
they have jeit - freorWed 'from Philadelphia a large and extensive asadrument of Dry Goods. Groceries.
and Qaceiuwers,Selitch they will sell at the very low
est cub miter.
The scaring of tneney at this time induces every
one to purchase where goods can be obtained the
cheapest alai they use aece their prices will suit the
-tlisten: 14 le the Interest of all to tive theta a call ore
.V/alth hYtulfehatinl cleewbere. They have always on
iflffftd.Patter, Egp,Potatoet, Rata."Welder. andntber
his produce, which they will d e/te of cheap for
sash. on't forget the tiew firma t
Attg.lB. /849.
!Wealth: Newlth: ,
The moot e 3 boot of el klnrtai rrmcdiuf .f
Dr. D;aliets l'anacca,
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
MAO REMOVE.* AND PEII)LVIMUILT CODE! ALL
Dl/ MMES AIIISINO MOM AN I7APVIIE STATE
OF TII3 DLOOD, VIZ.
Scrofula or King's Es il. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu
taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Praiales on the
face.ftlotches.llites,Chronic Sore Eyes,Ring •
Worm or Tetter, Scald Read. Enlarge ,
went and Pain of the Bones and
' Joints, Stubborn Ricers. SITU*
iliac Symptoms. Sciatica
or Lumbago. diseases
arising from an ln. - •
Judicious use
of Sfercory, Dropsy. Exposure or Imprudence In life
also Chronic Constitutional disorders.
TN this medicine several innocent but very potent aril
/etc* of the vegetablekingdom are united,formlng a cow
pound entirely difthient in its character and properties
from any other preparation, and unrivalled In its opera
tion on the ~stem when laboring under disease. It
should be In the handiof every person; who by business
or general Boone of life. is predisposed loth° very many
ailments that render life a curse' Instead of a blessing,
and so often result in R
death.
SCROFULA,
- -
Dr. Dralce'sranacea Is readminended us a certain re
medy. Not one Instance of its failure has ever occur
red when fr ely neat! It cures the disease rind at the
same time imparts vigor to the whole system. &ra
tions persons can never pay ton much attention to the
state of theirblood. Its purification should be their first
atm ; for perseverance will accomplish a cure of even
A""" l'ilit e glaPTlONS OP THE SKIN,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Attections,Temors, White Swelling
Erysipelas, Ulcers, Cancers, Running Sores. Scabs and
EileaDr,Drake's Panaces,cannot bewohigillyeztolled;
it senrebit outtbe very root of toe disease, and by re
moving It from the system, makes a care certain and
Permanent.
INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA.
.... .
No medicicre perhaps has ever been discovered which
gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the se
cretion of a healthy gastric juice to decompose the food
as Dr Drake's Panacea.
urieumAnsm
. . .
Dr. Drake'. Panacea binged with the greatest amen
M Rheumatic Complalnts.especlally such as are chronic.
It cures by driving out all =parities and foul humors
which have accumulated in the system. which are the
cause of Rheumatism, Oout,and swellings of the joints.
Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief f this
entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even
whenthe limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen.
'CONSUMPTION.
Consumptive can as cared.—Coucbs. Catarrh, Woe
chills, Spitting ofi Stood, Asthma, Difficult or Profuse
Eapectoration, freak Flush, Night Sweats. Pain in the
ice., have been cured, and can be with as much
certainty as any other simple disease. A specific has
long been Ought for but In vain. until the discovery of
Di. Drake's Panacea. It Is mild and safe but certain
and efficacious In Its operation, and cannot possibly in
jure the most delicate constitution. We wouldearnest
ly recommend those afflicted to give it a trial—end we
believe they will not have occasion to regret It. The
system Is cleansed and strengthened, the Ulcers on the
lungs are healed, and the patients gradually regain
their usual health and strength. Read the following
TESTIMONY.
. Philadelphia, Dec. 14th, 1847,
Doer Sire—in reply to your question respecting the
use 'of Dr. Drake'. Panacea, I will say, that although a
perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or
cure tar ail diseases, however valuable it may be In
certain conditions of the system, still I have believed
thatla cure for consumption would be discovered sonne
er or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in
two very Inveterate cases. They were pronounced by
the attending physicians to be putmonary Consumption,
and abandoned by them at incurable. One of these
persons had been under the treatment of several very
able practitioners for a number of years, nod they said
rhe' had "old fashioned Consumption, combined with
Scrofula," and that she might linger for some time, but
could not be permanently relieved. In bath cases the
effect Of the. Panacea has been most gratifying. Only
Inv or five bottles were used by one of the persons be
fore she began to improve rapidly. The other took about
ten. I will only, add that familiar as lam with' Con
sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation
as 'a study, and knotting also the injurious effects in
nine cages ant of ten of tar, bonenet, and other vegeta
ble tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda
tives, I should never have recommended the use of
Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted with the
ingredients. Suffice it to Fay that these are recornmen..
ded by oar most popular and scientific physicines -
in their present combined state, form DWI. , "
• " • -0. the heat,
alternative that has ever been ma'- ,P ur e f hs sine i s f„;
accordance with a theory of
~onsm- n plion broached in
France a few yearn by one of her moot eminent
writers on meth Y •
• • ...ne,and now established by facts which
admit of • t
s inlet minim.
respectfully your!, L. C. Gust.
To utle , t he language of annther• .Dr. ke's Pana
cea is always salutary in its effects—never injurious.
It is not an Opiate--it is not an expectorant It is not
Intent:lid to MI tbejussetirrtim-ri fatal security. It lea
•
great remedy—Agrand healing i.nd curative compound.
the grearand only remedy which medical science and
skill has yet produced fir the treatment of this hitherto
unconquered malady; and nn person afflicted wall this
dread disease, will be jest to himself and his friends. it
he go down in the grave without (eating its virtues.
A single bottle, In moat cases, will produce a favorable
clang in the condition of any patient hinvevet low."
TO THE I.ADIV.S.
Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive habits,
and such as arc debnitated by those obstructions which
females are liable to.'are restored by the tine of a brittle
or two to, bloom fa
and vizor. it in by r the best remedy
ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have
bad humors; being pleasanr.they take it. It immedi
ately textures the appetite. strenrh and cater.
Nothing can be a, re , artifisilie than its ins igorri .ing
effects on the unman frame. Persons ail weakness and
lassitude before taking it, at once become robust and
fitilorenergy under its influence. It inonediately coun
teracts the nervelessness niche female frame.
careful and see that you net the gen
nine Dr. Drake's Panacea-_u has the signature of Gen
F.Storrson the wrapper.and abin the naine_•!Dr. Drake's
Panacea. Phila.," blown iti the glare.
. .
. • ~
Prepare.: only by tiTtlßitS Co., Oruggisls, N 0.12
North jtilth street.
Also for sale at 1121N.C.11110117N'S Druz +tore, and
B. BAN N AN's Book sUires,Pottsvlll4: C. Fru:ley. Or
wigshurg : E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; J. t. Falls, Miners
; 11. Shitsler. Port Carbon. pant/I'46A
44 1
11 EMEDY TO % '
Fats for the People.
TliE constantly increasing popularity and sale of B.
A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge has induced persons
who are envious of its success, to palm off upon the pub
lic preparations which all medical men know to he inef
ficacious in expelling worms from the system.
This Verrnifuge 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
sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity which
their worthlessness! Justly merited, B. A. Fe hnestnck's'
Vermifugecontinues to be triumphantly sus , ained. ,It
has only to be used and its effects will fully sustain all
that le said of its wonderful expelling power. . .
CERTIFICATE.
Wales. Erie Co New York, Jan. 7,1843.
We certify that we have used B. A. Fahnestock'a Ver.
malign in our families, and in every case it has provi
ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms
from the system. We cordially recommend it to pa
rents who have ch.ldren afflicted witlythat dangerous
malady. ELON VIRGIL.
WM. B. PAINE.
ROBERT MAY.
JOB. BURROUGHS.
Por sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse
of B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO:
Corner of Birth and Wood sts.. Pittsbortc.Pa.
For sale in Pottsville. by CLEMENS & PARVIN
Druggists. December V
MONTHLY BULLETET,T SO. 7.
*C . Doting the months of
..„ ,
July, august, and Septem.
..-
I,)"' ?1 '-' her, stomach and bowel
~,, l9 complaints ravage many
, , ‘117,e4, :.• , 1 portions or the country.
~, ..0....:,........„,v....,f:. One-third or all the deaths
" " 7 ; ~ ~.. , !7..1 ., , , :: .•:: :luring that period will he
i ,
, t
~ .t.ti, .he result of three dittictd
- IrifA , titw' tea. For Children, the
)1 it, ..,,.... . _ t p : A ra „ er c e a E tr A e . r s f i
,l e p t r t
o t to e st i ;e :f s a 'is .
. , 7 11 :•) ° Stile preventive and cure.
For adults suffering'un
t. . der the worst .fottns of
P T
~ 1 IV Di3rrhCGl and Dysentery,
Bloody Flux, and the likes
hit GMetTenburg DIifr.NTERY store :s equally infal.
ibis. - :
The tables of mortality In the city:of New York,
during the week ending the 15th of July instant, show
that out of 244 deaths 106 were caused by the above
disorders: The 1 , 3111 s ratio will elstewhery appear.
in Fevers. Fever and Ague, and the, like. the crier
Mated Graefenberg VEGETA Dl.£ PILLS and Ileimvit
Br?rens are the most reliable medicines,' and they
should be procured without a Moment's delay. The
Gratfeabere Sarsaparilla Compound ls takirig the lead
of all others, and contains double the number atlases
of any other.
el-The General Agent, for Pen nrylvania. Maryland
and (Markt of Columbia. are Unwell & Read. No. 40
South Second St. Philadelphia. to whom application
may be arLdrerred. • ED WARD BARTON. Sco' l %
!And for sale by J. 9: C. 31artin, Pottsville ; J. W.
DSO.. Itllnersville; E. J. Fry, Tanpurua; J. Alter,
TUrcanara; John Williams, Middlcoon. ; Robert But
ler, Spring Vele. [Aug. 19,'49.
34-ly
PIONEER FIRE BRICK meNv.
FACTORY.
AA NDREW J. MAPS. Respectfully informs those
who are engaged in Business, that he is prepared
to thinning for any quantity of a very superior ankle
manufactured under his Imtnediatetupervlsion, of the
very best material and which are warranted to give
satiifaction. He has on hand
Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire !Birks, of alt shapes,
and sizes. '
Crate Fixtures.
Fire Cement and Fire Mortar.
Fite Sand and Fire Clay ; all of Superior qualities.
Articles of every Ileamptinn made to nrder at moder
ate pikes. Those who entrust their orders to the su
Scriber, may depend on having them executed at' the
shortest notices and nn the mast favorable terms. Be-
Suntan practical Manufacturer. he knows -that he can
article. ilk IS line which will favnrably compete
with any thing in the Market.
Reference is made to the following parties, whohave
tested the Fire thick Manuractured at the Pioneer Fire
Brick Manufactory.
E, W2slcflinnis, PnttsvilJh ; Fiord Patterson. do.;
Wm. Delay., Minersville; Edward E. Bland, Potts
ville; James B. Patterson., do.
Pottsvllle,'July `24, 0-t
TENN.EINT , S
WASHINGTON GALLERY or DAGIIEREOTYPES,
No. 234 Aferti Second Aleut, N. IV, rower of •
Street,
rplIE Llkenessee taken are beautifully colored at tbts
1. well known establishnient; for One DeLiar, are gel.
rectally conceded to be equal to every respect to any
in the city. Pictures taken equally well in Bondy cod
clear weather. A large -assortment of Medallions
and Lockets. on band, at from 42 to Oh, including the
picture.
Tha Subscribers respectfully Wilte the chinos of
fichaylkill County. to call and examine speetmene of
the latest improvements In the art of Dagnerreatyping,
which will be e_shibited cheerfully and without charge.
T.& J. C. I'EIiNEDIT.
Phllattelpgla,June th 3, '49. .77-dmo.
EOM
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND poiTsvILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
~~"ij•~~
Or Prevision agiiiut the expiate Aid lesseccariesed
,• by Siekatsa or ...Iccidentt.
COMPANY incorporated March% 1848, (51IITUAL,)
with a Capital of $lOO,OOO. insures all masons be
tween the ages of IS and 65, an isiesediate allowance of
93. 94. *5, 36, 95 or $lO per week. for onb, two, three,.
or five years, by paying neer:ale yearly sum.
Thus a person under thirty-five. Insuring for one
year, by paying $ i a year, is altowed 93 per week; for
$5 85. $4 pet week; end In the same proportion, one
of a like age by paying $6 55a year, gets 95 per week;
for $7 00, $6, *II U. $0; and for $l4 ES, he gets 010
for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or
accident, dining the year. By paying a fraction more
yearly. a weekly allowance can be insured of from $ 3
to $lO for two, three or five years: The rates are to
be paid yearly in advance, and are In proportion to the
age and the weekly allowance. In case of permanent
disability, occurring after an •insurance , for, ray five
years, at a weekly allowance otslo,a person would be
In the yearly receipt of $520 a year, for the entire five
yea». • •
There are no weekly or monthly assessments to pay,
or attendance of meeting required; and by the charter
the insured receive a share of the net profits, without
liability forlosses: There la ample security for the In
sured, as can be shown, and promptness and liberali
ty is exercised lathe payment of benefits. For pall
ciders. inquire at the office, No. 69 South Seventh -at.,
above Walnut letters must be post paid. •
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Orrlek,lron 'Merchant, No. 109 North Wa
ter-etreet.
Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Comae Nor, Sixth below
Market-street.
Charles B. Hall, Wholesale Commission Merchant,
.34 Church Alley.
William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor, 54 South
Seventh-et.
Jacob Snyder, Jr., Wine Merchant,' No. 78 Walnut at.
lohn Thomason. Tinsmith, CS N. Sixth-et
Daniel C. Lockwood. Tax Collector, Cherry-etteet,
near Schuylkill Seventh street.
James Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. 0
Willow-etreet.
Edward Due, Mere - taut. No. 39 N. Wbarves.
Edward .1. Crane. Clerk, No. 332 S. Fifth-street
Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant, Willow-at:Wharf.
Charles 0. P, Campbell, Iron Merchant, Water,above
Bace•atreet.' SAMUEL. D. ORRICK, President.
W. P. norm, Secretary and Solicitor.
Governor Emerson, M.D., 167 Walnut-street, Con•
suiting Physician.
es. The subscriber has been appointed Agent for tbia
Institution In Schuylkill County, and is prepared to
give any information on the subject, and effect Insuran.
ces on the terms of the• company, at the office of the
Miners' Journal. B. BANNAN.
June '24. 1948.
MMMI:Ma3I
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Was No. 91, Wahtst strut. •
HIS Company is now ready to make INSURANCES
1. - on LIVES, on the mutual system, without liability
beyond the amount of the premium.
all the profits of the Company divided annually among
the insured. •
The premium may he paid quarterly, semi-annually,
or annually, or one•half of the premium may be paid In
a note at 12 months.
Individuals insured in this Company become Members
of the corporation, and vote for trustees.
the rates of premium, with a full
Pnic i ..;ntion in the
profits, are as low as those of no: :WIN . Institution in
the state or country, m1(1127,1. than any of the English
Co mpanice, with of l , of t h e pro fi ts.
/45°1 a ";.lcations for Insuralice, with full particulate
ta t ' Oe haa at the office.
DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
WILLIAM M. CLARKE. Vice President.
JOHN W. HORNOR, Secretary.
Edward Hartshorne, M.D.,1 Medical Examiners,
MarflT. Reeve.
In attendance daily from Ito 2 o'clock, P. M.
, J 1122 45-4-ly
EUTIMM
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No.l 631,Chesnut street, near Fifth street
,DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Bancker, George W. Richards, '
Thomas Dart,' , Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boric,
Samuel Grant, - David S. Brown,
Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or-limited,
on every description of property, in town and country
at rates as low as are consistent with security.
The- Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested. afford ample protection to the assured.
The assets bribe Company on January let, 18.16, as
pnblished agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as
follows. viz.:
• • .
Mast 8590,558 65 Stack?;
Real Estate, 108,358 90 C.,sh, &e.,
Tt tnporary
EIZEIM
CM
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years,
they have paid upwards of one million two Annilied
tho.sa,,l defines, fusses by tire, thereby affording evi
fence of the advantages of insurance. as well as the
hility and disposition to meet with Promptness, all
liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
CHARLES G. BAN CK E.R, Secretary.
The subscriber has been appointed agent foi the
above mentioned institution. and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, at
the lowest. rates. ANDREW RUSSEL. Agent.
Pottsmite,Juneln. 18412.5 frebl9-8
SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL INSti.
RANGE co.
TIIiB Company having organized according to the
Provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fbre on the mutual principle,
combined with the security of a joist stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that-efficient security
s afforded at the.lowest Cs ,cs 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 fur any ofthe engagements or (1-
'lollllles of the Company, furtherthan the premiums ae
tualiy
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been Introduced, induces the Directors
to reqoest the attention of the public to it, confident
[bath 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 etk mul Woad sta., co. of B. BAN
NAN, Pottsville.
CHARLES STOKES, President.
L ICRUMBHAAIL,Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
Charles Stokes, George W. Ash,
Elijah
Joseph
Donets Wood,,
David Rankin, , Abraham R. Perkins,
P. L. Laguerenne, Walter IL Dick,
Samuel Townsend. Joseph Parker,
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove mentioned Institution:and is prepared to erect
nsumnces on all descriptions of pi operty at the lowest
ates. B. BANNAN.
February 38, 1846, ,
National Loan Fund Life Assu
rance Society of London.
CC A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit n( the Widow
LX and Pie Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par.
filament.—Capital £500,000 or 14.500.000—Besides a Re
serve Fund (from Surptus Premiums) ofabout C(35,000-
T. Lamle Murray, Esq., George street, Hanover
square, Chairman of the Court of iiirecotrs in London.
Ellioteon, M. D., F. R. S. Actuary.—
W. 8. B. Wooihouse, Esq ,F: R. A., 8. Secittarli•—
F. F. aIMIOUX.ErI.
The following are among the advantages offered by
this institution:—
The guarantee of a large capital, In addition to the
'accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu
red to the assured by the principle of the loan' deport
meat. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar
terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri
fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons insured forllfe, can at once borrow
haifamonat of annual premium and claim the same
privilege for live successive penis, on their own note
and - deposit of policy. Pert of the Capital la perma
nently invested in thellnited States, in the names of
three of the Local Directors, as Trustees—available
always to the assured in eases of disputed claims
(shonld any such arise) or othenvlse. Thirty dayii al
lowed after each payment.of premium becomes due
- w idiom forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical
examination.
The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, partier may participate in the profits of
the Society; two-thirds of which are annually divided
among those assured for life on the participation scale.
Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by this Institutinn, by addressing
'the General 'Agent, .1: Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St.,
New York, tan obtain the requisite information and the
necessary papers for effecting an Insurance..
17c Any information with regard to this.CompanY can
he obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal.
August 21. 1614 34
THE GIEARD LIFE ASSURANCE,
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA.,
. Office 15 Chesnut Street.
T
ARP. Insurance Llves,grant Annuities and En
dowments, and receive and execute trusts.
Rates for /insuring *lOO ow a single life.
For 1 year. - For 7 yeart. ForLlfe
annually. annually
0
0 95 177
30 0 914 1 38 2 38
1 93 320
2 00, 4 60
401;700
40 1 69
50. 1 95
60 415
Eaaete~s:—A person aged 30 years neat birth=day
y paying the Companyst 31, would secure to his fa
mily or heirs $lOO, should he die In one yea ; or for
813 10 he secures to them 81000; or for. $l3 00 annu
ally for 7 years ; he secures to them 81000 should he
die In 7 years; or fors2.3 60 paid annually during
life he provides for them 81000 whenever he dies
for $6550 they would reeelve $5OOO should he die In
one year:
711101ST 20, 1845.
THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
on the 27th December ult., agreeably to the design
referred in the original prospectus or circular of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition Wail poli
cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that
were issued prior to Abe let of January, 1842. Those
of them therefore which were issued In the year 18.36,
will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured,
making :fd addition of 8100 on every 81000. That's
$llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes At claim
insteadnf the 81000 originally insured. Those policies
that were teased In 1837 will be entitled to 61 per cent,
or 887 50 on every $lOOO. And those Issued In 1838,
will be entitled to 71 per cent, or $75 on every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said poliel6s Issued
prior to Ist of January.lB42.
The Bonus will be credited to each poloey 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:
tV. RICHARDS, President.
Jong F. JA VIES, Actuary.
C.The !subscriber hal been appointed Agent for the
above Institution. and Is prepared effect Insurances on
lives, at the published rates, and give tiny information
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN.
Pottsville Feb. Rth,
PUBLIC 11C11001. BLANKS.
ouch as taunthly returns for teachers,
Collector's and Treasurer's Bonds,
Warrants for Collecting •School Tar.
Blank Order Books and Permit Books. •
AlMays on hand and for sale at BANNAIVB
Printing Office and Bookstores.
Pottsrttle,.koc 311-
PATENT METALLIC EWES,
FOE TUE ESE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, dm,
For oat, or imported re order, by aes I:ascribe,
rpriEsE Ropes are now almost exclusively used In
the Collieries and on the Railways in Great Brit
an,
and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen 1
ones as regards safety, durability and economy.
The Patent Wire Roper, have proved to be still In
good condition after three year's service, in the same
, situation where the Hempen ores, previously need, of
r double the size and weight would wear out in nine or
ten months. They have been used for' almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chalashav e been
applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging. Window Cords. Lightning Condurtors.Bignal
Halyards, Tiller Rapes, &e. They are made either of
Iron or Copper Wire, and in eases of much exposure
to dampness, of Calvanized Wire.
Testimonials from the most eminent Englieeri
England can be shown as to their etliwiency, and any
additional information required respecting theAider
ent descriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F RENT, 75 Broad it. New Turk.
Sole Agent in the United States.
New York, 3!ay 30th. Md. 43
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ATTENTION!
MILITARY STORE.
THE subscriber would respectfully in.
forth his friends and customers, that he has
located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC
b TORY In Third street, No. 98, a few doors
below Race, where ho would be pleased
to see his old customers and as many new
ones as are disposed to favor bins with their
. custom. He still continues to manulactiare
a Military and 'Spottruen'a articles of every
, description, such as Leather, Cloth. Felt,
' Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns;
Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, flatly do.
Cartonch Ilexes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword
hells of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat.
terns; Fire Buckets, Fussing Boxes. Tube do. Brushes
and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons, Firemen's Caps. l.ea
ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags,
Game Bags, Drums. &c. Orders thankfully received
and promptly attended to. _WM. CRESSMAN,
No, 90,1s:firth 3d strt., a few doors below Race.
2
Phil a., Jan. 13,184;
SNOW ALL MEN THAT
BENNETT & CO.
H - - -
AVE REMOVED from 102 blabltet rStseet, to
their new splendid and inimense enablishment to
be known astheTOWERIIALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
No 182 Market Street, between Filth and Sixth,
Philadelphia The proprietors feel a retort:inert in pro
mulgating what In any way might appear like the
usual Bombastic exaggeration of some in the trade,
but will beg leave to quote the following notice from
one of our city papers :
"One of the greatest entinsities that our city affords
to the stranger, is Bennett & Co's. great clothing store.
No. 182 Market Street. between Filth and Sixth,
which has been styled "Tower Hall," from the pecu
liar finish of the front. ,The building is an Immense
one, containing seven capacious rooms, all of which
ate stocked with every variety of seasonable batmen,,
arranged in the most perfect order and regularity. Tlie
proprietors lake great pier:son, in showing their build
mg and contents to the citizens; particularly strangers,
and to those coming front thelcountry—we know of no
place more worthy of a visit ,[May 27 2-3 mo
51,561 SS
4.057 B 7
81;2'23 097 p
That dreadful sottish! Tit e Lungs are in danger!
The work of the destroyer hag?. br.rmint
The sough of consumption hut& in
it a sound of Dtaa 1
A RE you a mother! Your darling child, your idol
Il and earthly joy, Is now, perhaps, confined to her
chamber by a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, her thin
shrunken fingerer, trail the hold disease has already gain
ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ough piercesi
your soul. •
Young man, when just about to enter life, disease
sends a heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects 01
the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell at
your lois of hope, but you need not despair. There is
a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it Is
SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
Mrs. ATTREE,thOwife of Wm. 11. Attree, Esq., was
even up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs. It.ie and
McClellan of Philadelphia, - Dr. Roe and Dr. Motto(
New York: tier friends all thought she most die
:The hadevery appearance ofbeing in consumption. an
was so pronounced by her physiclans—Sherman's Bal
sam was gl-en and itcored her.
Mrs. GA RRA BRANTZ of Bull's Ferry, was also co
red of cunsumptton by this Balsam when all ether re
medies fulled to glee reilef—she was reduced to a eke
leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, WO, Broadway, I.as
witnessed Its effects In several caves where no other
medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam operated like
a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed its wondertill effects is
coring asthma, which It never falls of doing. Spitting
blood, alarming as it may bc,ls effectually cured by this
Balsam. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood ves
sels, and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. HENRY JONES, 108, Eighth avenue, was co
red ofeoug b and catarrhal a ffectlonofsoyears standing.
The first dose gave him more relief than all the other
medicine be bad ever. taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De
laney street, gave it to a ulster-In-law who was labor
mg under Conumption, and to another sorely unlined
with the Asthma. lirboth cases its effects were ira •
mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health
Mrs. LUCRETIA WELLS, 93. Christie street. suf
fered from Asthma 42 years. Sherman's Balsam re.
lieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, being
enabled to subdue every attach by a timely use of this
medicine. This indeed la the great remedy for Coughs,
Celds, Spitting Blood, Live' Complaints, and all the
affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Con
sumption.
Price 25 cents and per bottle.
Di. Sherrosn's Cough and Worm Lounges, and Foot
Man's Plasters sold as above.
. . .
Dr. Shermun'a Office Is at 106, Nassau street, N. Y.
Also for sale by the following agents in Schuylkill
county.
J. S. C. MARTIN,
J. G. BROWN, •1 . Pottsvll/e.
P. SANDERSON.
11. Shisster, Pott Carbon.
Win. U. Barlow, New Philadelphia*
T. Williams, Mlddleport,
•
H. Schwartz. Patterson.
.1. 11. Alter, Tuscarora.
Hellner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua. .
Wm. Price, St. Clair.
Geo. Reifsnyder, New Castle.
•
Jas. B. Polls, Mintraville.
Jones Raul/loan. Llewellyn.
J. Christ,
Jacob Kauffman, Lciwer MohonMago.
Shoener & Garrett, Orwlmiburg.
Lyon &Rishel, Port Clinton.
Levan & Kauffman; Schuylkill Haven.
Paul Barr, Pinegrove. LOct2 47-40-eow
AMEDICINE which Is perfectly safe,and may be giv.
en to children, from tenderinfaney to advanced
age, lays under no restraint as le. cold water, or any
kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever,—destroys
and expels worms with invariable success—and ts easi
ly administered to children.
That It possesses these valuable .properties. is feast
lessly asserted—still claiming the additional advantagei
of being given in small bulk, and requiring none of the
drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Vernal
fuses demand. Daring Its brilliant career, it has been
introduced into many families ' where everypther known
and accessible Vermifuge has been tried - 'without the
least success, where it tots promptly expelled Worms
to an almost intre dibleamount.
. . .
As evidence of the surprising etTeets of Dr. /insist's
WORM SPECIFIC. we give the following:— •
On Saturday, February 7th, 1846, Mt. James Richard
sOn called at the Drug Store of J. Kidd & 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 bee purga
tive medicines, but it had done her no good. One of
our neighbours Came in and said it was War= that
were destroying the child, and at the same time spoke
ofthe wonderful effects she had witnessed from Using
Dr..lPLesteo Worm Spreige,in that neighborhood: We
procured a vial—gave - ono tea-spoonful, and the child
discharged forty two worms. I then' pee another tea
spoonful. which brought forty-six more, Tasking In all
ughty.eitht Worms. An - a duty I owe to you, and the
community at large, I freely make known these facts.
My child is now welt. What is most remarkable, the
Worm Specific expelled the Worms alive, to about four
hours after I gave it tattle child."
For sale In Pottville by John S.C. Martin, & John
Brown Dynasts. 48-l-8m
TAYLOR'S STATISTICS OF COAL.
lillE Geographical and Geological Distr. Mutton o
mineral combustibles or fossil fuel, including also,
notices and localities of the various mineral Bitumin•
ous substances, employed in Ona and manufactures,
Illustrated by maps and diagrams; embm-ing, from
official reports of the great Countries, the reeipectire
amounts of their production, crinsumplioncind coin.
menial distribution, In au parts of the world; toeeth.
er with their prices, tariffs, duties and international
regulations,accompanied by nearly four hundred sta.
tistital tables, and eleven hundred analyses ofmineral
torqb aatl bl es. sent incidental statements of the statis
tics of Iron uninunittures, derived from authentic an.
Morales.
Prepared by Ricissvd Coedit/ Taylor, Fellow of the
Geological Society of London. member of the Amni
ons PhilosOlibleal Society, the Elistoricid Society of
Pennsylvania, of theAcadumy of Natural &dente* of
Philadelphia, of the Albany (minute New York, and
of various other Sociales in Gatope apd Arnerka,
A supply of these tworksiest receivered Ihreale at
NNAWES
. Jane 34 - 1:19 Cheap Bookstsres.
SILENCE!
Joscph McMurray's Pasiage
Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR IE4S..
V. BANNAN, ,POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT.
MMUS . AND SAE BUT ESTADLIAHED PASSAGE
OrtICE /fi TUE EXITED STATES,
• THE subscriber respectfully begs
leave to tender his sincere thank, to
his numerous friends and the public,
1.,. I for the very liberal support be has re
' ceived for upwards of twenty years,
• and solicits a continuation of their
confidence. The despatch with which bra passengers
have been brought out, and the promptness with which
his very numerourdiralla have been paid ludic difrerent
banal, are, he flatters himself, a infilcient guarantee to
the public for the faithful performance of any future
contracts entered into with him.
The following are the REGULAR LISS OF PACK
.Fra, which aali punctually on their appointed days, by
iertieb, passengers will be broughtoet without delay. or
disappointment, viz.:
snits' NAMES careas. Da re or !AMMO paottx. Y.
Patrick Henry, D elano . rany. 6 May 6 Sept. 9
Waterloo. F.R.Allen; it i• Il II
Cornish,
Nye,
PP
. 25 VP 26 ~ e t s
Feby. 6 June:6 Oeir. 6
if • H • it
26 • •
March 6 July 6 roar. 6
II " 11. " II
2525
" 25
D April Aug . 6 Peer. 6
Sheridan..
Henry Clay,
New Ship,
Garrick,
New World,
John R.Shiddy,
ROSCIII9.
Ashhortorr,
I=
Knight,
r ß oce,
Moore,
on land,
WHAllen
Cobb,
csn's •
Dean°,
F.tLAllen,
Cornish,
Nye,
Vieot Point,
OM
Slddons,
MPS' NATI=
Patrick Henry
Waterloo,
Shendati,
An sAiusa rime Lresivr..
'Fey 4l Jazie
. 1 1 1 Oei 41
ffey. II July II N0v.16
tient,' Clay.
New' Ship,
Garrick.
New World,
John I/ ekiddy,
Rosette,
Ashburton,
West Point,'
"- 21 4 91 "21
, 25 25 s. 25
AT gq !i' o ,lcl l
2 5 r. 2 5 . •• 21
May II Bent. II Jan. II
". 21 " 21 " 21
PO 26 . 28 25
June 11 Oct 11 Feb. II
Aunt,
Haight.
Lace.
Moore.
Howland.
W.H.AMen
'Cobh.
In addition -to the above regular line, a number of
splendid ships. such as the Adirondack, Idarmlon, Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel Dicks.
Colombia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv
erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay ordetention in Liverpool;
and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or Mends, I have arranged the
payments of my drafts on the following bankm
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh, -
Athlone, Cavan, Ennis, Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermoy.Eoniscorthy,..Skibbereen,
Belfast, ' Cornell!), ; , 'Galway,
Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrash, Trace,
BallyshannonDungarvan, Limerick, Wexford,
Balths, Dungannon,' Londonderry,Waterford,
Cork, ' Downpatricklifonaghan, Vaughn'.
Coleraine, Dublin, mallo w ,
Eaeaad.--Meaare. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers,
London ; and Mr. E. B. Flynn, Liverpool-.
Scstlaad.,The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and agencies,
tY Passages ran also be engaged from Liierpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by the regular
packet Binge, on application being made personally or
by letter post paid addressed to B. B A NNA N,Potuvill e;
JOSEPH McMUBRAY, corner of Pine and South sts..
New York% or Mr. GEO. MeMBRRAY. No. 117,
Waterloo Road. Liverpool. [JanlB-14
• ‘.t.; ,, Firi• tit r
41 47 F .:31k":'
7'4
•
• _
v• •
. _
FRESH IMPORTED GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
From J, C. Jenkins & Co.
TEA DEALERS, •
S. fr. cornir of Chesnut and Tiretrth streets,.
NT IL—One of our partners having learned the Tea
'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there
fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To • our Black teas, particularly, we wish to call at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
of flavorseldom equalled. Brack teas are uttuivercally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit octy
Cur foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Black as making a more healthful beverage titan tile
Green, Each par kage in so secured as to retain the
virtue, of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
contains,Din tcriffhraf tee, independent of the metal and
paper with which it is enveloped.
J. C. JENKINS As Co.
The above warrante tea. putt up in 1, I, and I lb.
ckages,u jut' receive d and will be constantly keptt - fOr
dae by the subscriber. J. SV!IITPIEI.D.
Niov37 47 414 f
•
. 0 k.
it. V , a • 4 •10t,
FROM the elate orNew York.—
Mesere..l. Kidd Se Co.
- Gents:—Please send me by Eipress, 12 dozen boxes.
" McLane's Liver Pills," They are selling . good here;
and suit generally: Yours E. P. EaTEDXAN.
Mayville, Chatattque Co., N. Y., Dec. 29. ISO.
Prepared for the proprieteg and sold wholesale and
retell by J. KIDD & Co.
• . No. CD Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
. N. IL—Purchasers will please he
. particular and
Inquire for "Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, ' and lake no
other.
' The increased demand for Da. hPLA.NED LIVER
PILL, since their introduction.by us as his agents, haft
far exceeded nurmost sanguine expectations. It In new
abont TEN YEARS slime they were bronchi before the
public. During this time hundreds Or certificates have
been handed us, testifying to their efficacy, and stating
the very greet relief they had derived from the use of
them.. We have now in our ?ossesition many certifica
tes from respectable persons, who have used Da.
!PLANES LIVER PILL with the most happy results,
where every other known remedy had been used in vain
Also, quite a nutnher of regularphysiclans, of good stars
ding, through the country, are using and recommending
In their practice.
It has been oar sincere wish, that these Pilla should
be fairly and fully tested by experience, and mend or fall
by the effects produced. That they have been so tested,
and that the result hes been in every respect favorable,
we call thousands to witness, who have experienced
theirbeneticial effects.
De. L'L &NE'S PILLS are not held fort or recom
mended (like most ofthe popular mediciner of the day)
as universal cure.alte, but simply for LIVER COM
PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wnh a de
ranged state of that organ. J. KIDD & Co.
For sale in Pottsville by John S. C, Martin, 'and John
0„ Drown Druggists.
Jana-8-fmn.
, .7 '37/fcx;, 9, XGAP
' t..,.L. - '01'...=i(0.,:',a/0•1.
WESTERN NEW YORE COLLEGE OF HEALTH
207, Main street. Bkrala,—te Inv voila.
in R. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptic Nix
ture,a catenated medicine which has made GRE 4T
CURES in ALL DiseAsEe. is now Introduced Into this
section. , The limits of an advertisement will not per
mit an Wended notice of this remedy; we have only
to say it has for Its agents in the United States and Can
ada, a large number of educated ICIEDICAL prism-no:c
-m in high professional standing, who make a general
use of it in their practice in the following diseases:
DROPSY, GRAEL,
And themes of the Urinary organs; piles and all dirt:
eases of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, &c., and
all general diseases of the systeni. It is Pa lITICOLI tax
requested that all who contemplate the use-of this ar
tide, or who desire in respecting it, will obtain
a raters LAT of 32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly give away; this book treats upon
the method of cure explain ; the properties of the
article, and the diseases it has been ruled for over this
country and Europe for four years with such perfect
effect. Over 16 pages of testimony from the simmer
quarters will be found, with NAMES, PLACES, and
DATES, which can be written to by any one interested
and the parties will answer 'net paid communications.
03. Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, es
no other each pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi
dence of the power of this medicine over •t.r. diseases
is goaranteed by persons of well known standing in so.
elev.
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 oz., ir titles. Price *2, 30 oz.;
*1,12 on.; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle
has "G. C. VAUGHN " writes on the directions, &c.
See pamphlr t rge 29. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of tb la article excia
slfel Nassau, New York. and corner of Essex
and Washington, Salem, Mass., and hy,all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada as agents.
Also for sale by J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville ; E. J.
FRY, Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER., Ortvigsburg;
LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Raven; WM. B,
HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE,' St. Clair;
GEO. REIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAB. B. FALLS.
Mincraville.
Feb 14,1919 , •'
Pottsville Steam Planing and
TURNING MANUFACTORY,.
MBE undersigned have made complete and perma.
vent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Boards, Window Sashes. Sawed Laths, Bed Posts, Ta
ble, Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and Bitching
Posts, Bannisters, Stump Feet, Rolling Pins. Potato
Smasher's, Bench and Band Screws, Porch and Newel
Posts, Bed Pine, and a general variety of turning of alt
kinds. They will keep constantly on hand Yellow and
White Pine Floor boards. Bashing and Laths, and other
finished work worthy the attention of builders. They
have circular sa tbr slitting stuff to any dimension
required for building °cotter purposes.
Febs4B-6] 11. SYR &UCH & Co.
Abdominal Supporters; &c.
TR has made an arrratigement fora sup
. ply of ROOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER;
also Ms HERNIAL APPARATUS. which he will sup
ply to Or/Wisps: and those requiringthem, at Philada.
mum. These instrainenta are now genertlly need by
the (frailty is Pfitisidelphinond arehtehlymeolumend
ed by all who hive mired them." ` P. SANDERSON.
Pottsville, aprillal u . 17
TILE GRAND IsttuGATIVE
OR the turn of Headache, - Giddiness; Rhinaiatism,
L Files. Dyspepsia, Scurvy, Smallpox. Jaundice:Palos
in the , ilaek, inward Weakness. Palpitation of the
Mart. Riiins in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma. Fevers of
all hinds,, Female Complaints, 'Measles, Salt Rheum,
Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Mochas, Cattails. QuinseY,
Whooping Cough, Consumption, Fits. 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 ob.
structlons in the organs ofdigestion. - '
Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori:
gleams from impathies of the blood or derangement of
the digestive organs ; and to secure bealth, we must re
move these obstructions or restore the blood to I s na
tuft state.
. .
The aversion to taking medicine is =ineffectually re.•
moved by ClieNger's Pr stable Purgative Pills: being
completely envetoped with a coating of pa n wait. suer
(which Is as distinct from the internal ingredients as a
nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of medicine
but are u easily swallowed as bits of candy. Mrireovet
they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degree.*
but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the
system, Instead of eonflnlng themselves toned racking
any particular region. Than, if the Liver be affected,
one Ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and
'by cleansing ittf any excess of bite, restore it to its na
tural state. Another will operate on the blood, and re
move all impurities in its circulation, while a third will
effectually expel whatever impurities may have been
discharged into the stomach, and hence they arras at
tilt root of disease, remove all impure humors from the
body open the pores externally and internally ; separate
all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so
that the blood must be thoroughly pure—tbus securing
a free and healthy action to the heart, lunge, and liver;
and thereby they resters luta, even when all other
means have failed •
The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by
the trial ofa single box; and their virtues ate so positive
and certain in restoring health, that the proprieterbinds
himself to return the money paid for them In all cases
where they do not give universal satisfaction.
Retail priees,ts cents per box.
Principal office, No 66, Vesey street. New York.
The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for
Clickner's Vegetable Purgative Pills • .
J. S. C;MARTIN. a. G. BROWN, and P. SANGER
SON, Pottsville; H. Shlarder, Port Carbon; Wm. 11.
Barlow, Now Philadelphia; T. Williams, bilddleprin;
0. Schwartz, Patterson ; J.H. Alter, Tuscarora Heil
ner & Moreenrfith. Tamaqua Wm. Pate. St. Clair;
George Relfsnydar. New Catt 2: 1.
ville; Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn; Jacob Kauffman,
Lower Mahonterigo ; Paul Barr,Pinegrove ; Shoener
& Garret, Orwigsburg ; Lyon & Rishel Port Clinton;
J. Christ, Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
Oct. 30, '47. 45-cow
31 " 36
i~t!
MU
•
• HAAS' EXPECTORANT,
FOR THE CORE Or
COnsum_ption; Coughs, Colds, &o.
..-ro THE PLIBLIC!:
TN PRESENTING thia valuable medicine to the pub.
ilic as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases In general, I have been actuated solely by the
great success attending its use in my own Immediate
neighbothood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its
asefulnesa, and flatter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satlerythe Most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is
resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is a
disease which differs much in the severity of its symp
3me, and the rapidity °fits progress, and has long baf
fled
the akilL of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this or any' other remedy is, capable of effecting a
cure in every case and "Nt stage of the disease;
an the contrary. We ...es expect it to fail - sometimes, a
:ircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most val
uable remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor eu halite the fol refiring testimonials
In its favor from citizens' of this County, well known
to the public.
Ma. W. J. llsas,—Having been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice ofsome of the most eminentithyslcians,and was et.
wen up aiineurable. I was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant,andam happy to say that I am
entirely anted, and am attending to my daily occupation
arttliongh Iliad never been afflicted.' Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 bad been
ao di.po ed, do anything at my trade. I have wince rec
ommended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of Carrie taco Cot:summer, and am happy
to state that in every instance It had the desired effect
Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
Scheylkill Ilie en, October 1.1844.
HcOUTZKILL Havre, January 1,1875,
• Mr. W. J Ilsse,—Dear Sir:—Having been afflicted
with a severe pain In the breast, I was induced to try
your Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it,found•
it to relieve me, and Ids not hesitate in recommending
It to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of th e Breast.
lam respectfully . yours &ie.,'
EDWARD HUNTZINGER.
Scnuvr.srith IlevEs, October 19, 1844. .
I was taken with a bad cold aome time ago, and used
one or two bottles of Xr Haas' Expectorant, which re
lieved me much. and should Thave occasion for the
above again, would freely call en-Mr. Haile for his in
imiluable Expectorant. DANIEL. IL STAGER.
Smi ev tam. Hopes, July. 29,1845.
Mni WILLIAMIL Ilses,—Dear Sir.—l am happy to
, testify to the efficacy ot your expectorant, for answer.
, Ing the purpose fur which It was Intended. that ()fee
-1 Having Coughs. Colds, dcc.,
Veers respectfully, CHAS: lIIINTZINCER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and
by the•following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsvilie--.1. S. C. Martin.
Llewellyn—Johannan Cockhill, Esq.
Minereville—J. & J. Fella,
New Castle—George'Reifsnyder. Esc' ,
Port Carbon—Henry Shissler, P. M.
Landineville—Color & Drumheller.
Pinegrove—Graeff & Ferrer..
Tamaqua—Definer dr. Merganroth,
Midifiepert—ll. Koch & Son,
• Tusrarnra—George R. Dry.
G Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene
ar agents. in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant.
STAN'tON'S ESTERNAL REMEDY,
CALLED lIUNT , S LINIMENT,
S now universally . acknowledged to be the infallible
I
remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con
fraition of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague
an the Breast and Face. Tooth Ache, Sprains. Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
'egos Diseases.
/I'ho triumphant success which has attended the ap
lineation of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in
curing the most severe cases of the different diseases
above named, and the lIIGEI ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowsd upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced, gives me .the neat° call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy that can be relied an.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the naticeof thepublic,thisWONDEP.FUL REMEDY,
and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a errer Exter
nal Remedy thefirsr and beet. It Imo termed the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealth have united and recommending It
to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be aarely re
sorted to for speedy relief. The high characteralready
attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some
bate and evil minded persons to palm oft a counterfeit
as the genuine ; and no doubt the country will be .flood
ed with a spurious tiont's Liniment. Se careful and
examine well before you buy, and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REIISEDSICALLED
See that each bottle has my vane blown uponit, and
that it is accompanied with direcijons, and. with'a fae
simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise
you will be cheated with an article that will injure in
stead of benefiting you.
The low price at which It is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working etas
ses, from exposure,are more subject thad the idle and
rich, to those very Infirmities which it Is (Merida to
cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
needy Of their use.
Thousands are now suffering the most intense agony,
arising from maimed limbs, distonions of the frame,
inveterate rheumatism ; many of them, perhaps, have
already given up In despair all attempts toobtain relief,
after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but 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 cases reported in the pamphlets which ire
to be bad of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But
should you in carelessness, .or Incredulity neglect to
seek for relief in fur proper application, either for your
self or your friends, then let thethlame be upon your
sef only, for. Providence has noir placed within your
reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
ties are incontestible. CEO. E. STANTON.
Sing Sing, July 1,1847.
AGENTS:
John G. - Brown, Pottsville. •
.Jonas llobinhold, , Port Clinton.
Bickel k Me dler, Orwigsburg•
Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven
James B. Falls, Minersville.
Geo.Reifsnyder, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, St. Clair.
S. It. Hampton, Port Carbon. •
Oliver & Mars, Belmont.
M. H. Railow, New Philadelphia.
J. Williams, bliddleport.
George H. Potts, Brockville,
Jos: H. Alter, Tuscarora.
Haney & ilforganivorth, Tarrisqua.
July 3d.,18.17. Pottsville. slay-45114184722-1y
"LET ITS TIOUKS CA•IB4 IT.'.
Tonsey's ITnit - ersal Ointment,
ACOMPLETE remedy for burris,scalds,cnts,bruises
sprains, swellings, salt rheum, piles. fever sores
chapped hand., sore lips. chillblains, scald head, and a.
kinds of INFLAMED SORES.
'Persons in all conditions of life are at all times liable
to be Witted with the above complaints. It is therefore
the duty of beads of families to provide snit keep on
hand, ready for any emergency, A REMEDY that is
capable of removing the aufrerang attendant on these
very troublesome companions. Those who have used
Tonsey's - Uninereul Ointment need not file told that it is a
most complete remedy, a' perfect amerce of pain, and the
most speedy remover of imilammation 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 inflanie4 and other sores,
burns, scalds, jc. It instantly stops all pain of the se
verest kind an prevents all scar. No family should be
without it, as an immediate application of it, in case of
burns or scalds would do more good while waiting for
the doctor than he could do when arrived, besides pre
venting long hours of the utmost suffering which might
paint before a physician could be obtained.
It poeesaes control over the severest injuries by fire,
over mortification; over inflammation, and by its com
bined virtues it acts as Anti-septic; Xerrine, Anti-spai
modic,Anadvne. Emollient. and Healing, nod is the most
COMPLETE EXTERNAL. REMEDY now in use.
6 Thousands have tried and thousands praise it. Idle
working Its way into public favor with a rapidity here
tofore unknown in the history of medicines.
411 who we.recommend it. • Again we say, calamity
should be without it. The agents wilt furnish the pub
lic G.ITATIS with books M.:sr:Shang this Ointment.—
et. Each box or ihe genuine Tousey's Universal °Mi
ntier, has the slenature of S. Touvey written on the out
ride label in black ink. Never putchase a box unless
this eignatute ecu be seen. Price 25 cents per hoz, or
bye boars for *1 00 Prepared by Elliott & Tonsey,
Druggists, Syracuse, N. Y., and era by agents through
out the United States.
Mild In New York at 10 0 .1 , Maeriu street.
. . .
Tim following are the agents in Schuylkill county for
Tousoy's Universal Ointment: ,
•
.1. S. C MARTIN,
J. G. BROWN, Pottsville.
P.'SA NO ERSON,
H. S his.sler. Port Carbon,
Wm. li. Marlow. New Philadelphia,
T. Williams. Middleport,
11: Schwartz, Patterson,
J. li. Alter. Tuscarora,
Meitner & Morgeoroth, Tantaqua.
William Price, St.
George Reirsnyder, New Castle,
• James B. Falls, Minersville,
Jonas Kauffroan,liewellyn,
. J. Christ, .
Jacob Kauffman, Lower 3lohontongo.
Shoener & Garrett, Orwigsharg,
Lyon dr. Mabel, Port Clinton.
Levan & !Lengthen Schuylkill Haven.
Darr, Plusgrove, (Oct
iflii,Tk
WAREA NTEDVN DEE A PENALTY
OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS. .
Free fro. - Moira! Substaagu.
lil
9 Sorrrcipt, speids and cereal* core for the
.
success of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills in
the cure of Fever and Ague, has been most re
markable. Before the proprietor was fully satisfied to
recommend them In this complaint. he had case after
use come under his notice in which it waaprov ed that
If there was one complaint over which the Tills had
more complete control than another, it was fever and
Ague. -The following to from a well known citizen
of Indiana:
Rossalville, Putman Camay, lidiats, July 17, '47.
Dr. Wright :—Some time since, your agent left me a
supply of your Indian Vegetable Pills. I have found
raid. Pills to be in great demand lately in the corn of
Fever and Ague. Mr. James Boyd has a son who had
been Icid np with Fever and Ague, and had tried va
rious other remedies, all of which , proved of no avail:
He determined to try your Indian Vegetable Pills, and
by using one box lx now sound and well. Mr. T. Spell- h
cet hada daughter, Mr. Hugh Groves a son, and Mr.
Charles Nichols and three of his family, were all down
atthe same time with Fever and Ague, and had also "
tried the !pious other remedies without effect. Tour
Indian Vegetable pills. soon restnragi thorn to -perfect ti
health. I ,- nissure you, from what I have seen, your
:admit Vegetable Pills may be relied on for a certain "
cure of Fever and Ague. • Yours, respectfully. -
JACOB DURHAM. P. Id. t j
Also acting Justice or the Peaci.
This is•to certify, that I was entirely cured of the el
Chins and Fevers, of several months standing. by the
use of four doses. of four Pills each, of Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills, and after taking medicine from a
regular physician for some time, and have bad no symp
toms of It since, which has been about one year ago.
,• J. W. SPENCER.
Texas, Chalepitiene county. Oiria.
This is to certify. that I was cored of the Chills and
Fevers by the use of Wright's Indian. Vegetable Pills,
after having had three attacks of it.
DAVID DERRY.
Surer Grove, Fairfield Canner; Ohio.
FEVERS.
Per cra;like every other form of disease, are only an
effort of nature to expel from the body something that
is opposed to health; It is merely a struggle between
the good and bad humors for supremacy, and the com
motion which ensues Is called Fever. The usual
symptoms of a Fever are heaviness, languor, anxiety.
sighing and yawning,' with alternate fits of heat and
cold. After which, the patient complains nrpain in
the head and back, thirst, difficulty of breathing, pain
In the limbs, a sense of ruiners about the region of the
stomach, nausea and sickness, with sometimes a vom
iting of Whore matter. •
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills will be found peculi
arly adapted to the cure of all kinds of Fever, became
they not only thorougtoly cleanse the stomach and
bowels from all bilious humors, but they op.in those
excretory vessels which empty into the bowels: and,
consequently, the impurity contained in the circulation
(which Is the cause of all disordered motions of the
blood, called Fevers,) is thrown into the bowel., from
whence it is carried off by the regular rilvinc discharges.
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fevers,
the-only cure neceksary is to have the medicine oper
ate copiously by the bowels. If the symptoms are ur...
gent, (tom four to eight pills should be taken, night and
morning, until the fever has. subsided ; after whir i.
smaller donee, once it, twenty-four hours, will be suf
ficient to restore the body to astute of sound health.
Persons going West of South. would do well take
with them an ample supply of this metilcine,al a pre.
verrtive and cure of Southern and Westein Fevers.
Ist at be remembered that WIDGIIT'S INDIAN VEGE
TABLE Pins are pref Ira with special reference to the
laws governing the human.body. Consequently they
arc always good, always useful, always effective In
roonngput disease. Every Limily should keep them on
hand. .
Mrs. E. M. BEATTY. Pottsville:
hledlar & Bickel, Ortvigsburg.
•
Heebner, Port Carbon.
• •
DeNvalrl tins. MrKeansburg.
Geo. IL Deep, Tuscarora.
Henry Koch & Son, Midd!eport.
•
Wm. Taggart. Tainanua. •
.F. & l Hummer, Orwimburg.
Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. •
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn.
Jacob Hayti - man, Ilahantango: •
John Weist, Klingersion.
Gabriel Herb, Zinimermintown.
B. B. Do Forest, Minersvllle.
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.
George Preihelhis, East Bruhstvlcs.
S. Hart & Co., New =Philadelphia-. •
Levan & katiffinan, Schuylkill Haven.
M. & J. Dresher, Emt Brunswick.
Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton.
Beilhoyder & Brother, New Castle.
Bs E. needy, Lower Matoantongv.
Eckel & Pained. Tremont,
Wm. Prim, St. Clair. •
Boyer ,& Wernert,McKeansbnrk.
W. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
sleOffices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright'■
Indino Vegetaide Piils, of the North American Col
leges-if Health No. 2Sti, Greenwich street, New York;
No. 173 Trenton; street, Boston—and principal office
No.lo Race street. Phila. [Aim.21,47 .35 Aug. 19414
TO THE CITIZENS Ot•• SCIIUYLKILL
COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF
the eirtnta ej
DR. KEELER'S CORDIAL AND CAR.VINATIPT,
OR the speedy cure of Darritcea,Dysentery, Chniera
F
Infantum, Cholera Nimbus, Summer complaint,
Colic, Flatulency, and all derangements of the Stomach
and bowels from Teething, etc.. Thousands die annu
ally with disease of the stormed god Carrels from neglect.
Among the nomernus remedies both public and private,
recommended for the above diseases none are equal
to the Cordial—we Invite a trial, and challenge a com
parison—years of experience and trials made with' it
in hundreds of cases, superadded to the voluntary tes
timony of .physicians and others, gives it a character
not to be unheeded by those cherishing the welfare of
themselves and there children, speedily subduing the
pain and intiamatory tendency allaying irritability of
the stomach, and constraining the 1111healtht eV4clll
- its operation is pmmpt and effectual. Read the
following testimony from practising physicians:
Dastrllle. Busts Co. August 23.47.
Dear Sirs-1 am now prepared to recommend your
Cordial from having used It with success In several in
stances; and am now trying your Panacea In a case of
prqtracteddebility, attended with a cough, apparently
produced in the young lady by her "outgrowing her
strength" to use a common plirake. Foam &C.
ALFRED EARLE, M. D.
Pkibidelpkia, September 13, '47.
Dr. Keeler:—Al your request I have tried your Cor
dial in my family, as well as in Several instances upon
those I have bad occasion to prescribe for, and am
highly pleued with its operation, and have 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 fur its success,
believe me yours truly, SANFORD DELL,
Late Surgeon tri V. Navy.
Lemmata,: Co. Neuritic, Dtc. 11,'47.
Dr. Ireatrt.,-Bnmetlme last summer your agent left
me some of y o ur Cordial urging me to try it. It so
happened that I bad a case; a child about six months
old, whose stomach and bowels were in a very disorder.
ed condition caused by a deficiency of its mother's milk,
The child was a mere skeleton, there was much ter
mina tenesmus; and constant evacuations. I adminis•
tered every medicine Vfenuld think of with but a slight
alleviation of the complaint. I then thought of giving
your medicine a triaLa"cortimencing with small doses,
soon perceived the child could bear a full dose us re-
Commended indirection. ; before It had taken half a
bottle the stomach' and bowels had recovered their
natural tone, every other bad symptom yielded, and the
child recovered rapidly. I have no hesitancy in saying
thet your medicine-Is the very best for the above tom
plaint I have administered in 21 years practice.
• Very Respectfully your friend,
. 11. R. 11.01V3IAN, M. D.
l*Prenared and sold N. W. car., of Third and South,
and Third and Green streets Philada. For sale by
G.:Brown, and J. S. C. Martin, Pottsv lite ; E. Klein
ert and Samuel Kempton, Port Carbon ; .1. R. Falls,
Minersville ; W. Hass, Schuylkill Haven ; E. 3. Fry,
Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Also Dr. Ricker Panacea, a speedy and powerful
remedy In all Scrofulous Syphitilic and Constitutional.
diseaces. It 'ls infinitely superior to any known reme
dy In chronic affections of the Chest, Stomach, Liver
and Skin. It cures radically chronic Rheumatism, and
diseases arising trom impurities of the blond. Females
suffering with loss of appetite, constipation, nervous
debtlity, "irregularity," sallow complexion. pimples,
blotches. etc, will find the Panacea to give permanent
and lasting relief. For particulars see pamphlets. Price
RI per bottle, S bottles 85. Pune 10th]
aprill 15 r
__leaf
0 -
CELVELRATED
- For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
incipient Consumption. Ifiammation of the
Lungs, and Deseates of the Pulmon
ary Organs.
TIIIS valuable preparation is highly recommended by
physicians anti bra celebrated chernint of Philadel
phia. for its medical effects and chemical combination, as
well as by thousands of others who have made use of it
—as it never has been used without producing beneficial
effects, anti ultimate core of the diseases for which it is
recommended. • And being a regular graduate of Pharma
cy, I can assure the public of its perfect safety. It is
composed of such prepasetinne no stand in the very high
est repute atnong the medical faculty for the cure of that
class of dimmers which are too often only the forerunners
of that fatal disease, consumption. In mast calif, where
there is notch pain in the breast, and which Olen extends
through to theshoulder blade, I would strongly advise the
application of one of the Compound Galbanuni Plasters
to the breast, and use the Expectorant an directed. In
fact, the ugeof the Galbanum Plaster cannot be too enmity
recommended. as I have seen on, many instances of its
alluding the greatest relief in a very short spare of lime,
even in confirmed consumption, , The Expectorant Will
be found to relieve the rough, and the Plaster the pain,
and, at the same time, draw the inflamation to the surface,
anti thereby net as a counter-introit, which every physi
cian will pronounce good, without the livist hesifation
whatever. Persons are Often said to have the consump
tion, when by a Judicious use of same of the best EXpec-
Inrants, and a careful diet, they have been completely
cured, in that their experience should act as a svarning to
thnse who arc said to have the ccusaniption- lint to de
spair, but try on. The Expectorant will he fl and to afford
great relief, even when i cam is said to be impossible.
Before making use of an Expectorant. it would be as
Well to examine the Undo, minimally termed Palate, to
pee if it is not swollen cc elongated. In such cases an
expectorant Is useless.
Hacking cough and a motional disposition to mallow
Is frequently canned by an elongation tif the palate. An
excel:cot remedy in sorb cases is to use a small quantity
ofTinctore Myrrh. sa:i about n tea-spoonful to a wine
glassful of voter, anti one as a gargle, three or four times
a day. If the above riquedy should ail, or one of the
same nature, lt would be bent to apply to a surgeon, nod
hare a mall portion of it. taken off, no an to obviate the
irritation and the continual cough which it would he like
ly to produce in the thmat. The operation Is trifling - , and
attended with but little. If any pain whatever.
la Bronchitis, and diseases,of the throat, the gargle
should be used.
Prepared by J. adIITIS C. MORES, Whelessteam'
Retail Droned and Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsville
TOILETTE AND FANCY GOODS,
FOR .ale at Martin's Drug store, a Variety of fancy
Castile and other fancy soap; hair, teeth, and nai
brushes. Bear's oil, Ox•martvw and Dear's grease, Pa
unions in odic/Land pots, Tooth and Pearl powder, and
many other artideit in that line which are offered very
cheap. Stepan and en mine for yourselves.
June 1725.] lOUS e. C. MARTIN.
A JOLLY OL '. ctc*.
On the Ilmh of an old oak ,t a Jolly old crow„
i i:
And eliettered away wt Is glee—with glee, l'
As he saw the old farmer o out and.sow. 2 .
And he cried—lt's all f r hie—for rue!
"Look, lont, haw he scat erg his feed trot
' Ile Is wonderful kind to the poor—the poor,
f he'd empty It down In pile on the ground,
' I 'could end It much bet er I'm sure—l'm sore
,
iPre learned all the trick or this wonderful man,
Who pas such regard t r the crow — the wow, hat belays out his grow ds In a regular plan,
And raters his corn In a row—a row.
i'lle Mat have a very great rant). for me,
Henley to entrap me, e ou gh—enough; '
Jut I Measure the dlstan e at Weil avhe
And when be COMIC] Ile t me, I'm off—l'm ad,"
M=
- •
American Grape.teiture,—Although the
ella grape is a native Of htuuth Caroline, and
( Catawba of Maryland yet both are hardy and
dab in all partsof th country; except in the
.t to. I
I tem Stater', where the Season is too abort for
• he Alexander or Sehaylkill Mnscadel is a
na t ive of Pennsylvania. lThis grspe et Cincinnati
s.
me ,
ablvearuine ta i e s s o lf d re w t i h n e c k abiki inds ue rnast in be is piquet the Cape Grape', at York (Pa.) the Ma...
detra,"•ind at Vevey; Illinois, the Constantias
th th ed e
w abo th ve ro th r
Middle and Western States.
Soil and Location.— he soil' for a vineyard!
may be sandy, gravelly, loamy, slaty or stony. It•
ms level, rolling or lailly—brit it is desirabli
tot . we soil that if dry, rich, mellow and werm ,
blleasy clay a ill!, wet sl cold locations should.
evoided. '
Prcparationiti-h•The land should be
pl ughed and stioil ploughed as deep as poen
. Spread on from 75 ', to 150 bushels of liras
to the safe, and harrow the groond thoroughly—
Ih richer the laud the larger the. quantity of lime.
, 1/llamas's—ln many portion's of this country
I thousands and even millions of scree of lend
rich elf not to need
.mannre (or many yea's—
)l
t in the vicinity of all our large cities there iv
m eh soil that needs enriching—these latter loci
tiiims are the places, where it is most likely the
g ape culture will he at present commenced, acid
i all oar largo cities large quantities of manute,
o the beat description for vine, can be bed at all
times.- ' •
Stable Manure answer! all the purposes of en
riching a vineyard, but there are other substances
more durable.
Bones ere undoubtedlynlall materials the most
powirful end lasting.!:hey decay slowly, Pur
r. ailing at fret gelatine and fatty substance, and
I [l
a torwards carbon and hosphato of limo for 51.'
teen or twenty years.
Horn Oarings are '4ry beneficial, as they act
quick, and probably pap a better start •to vines
than almost any other article.
Muck Comport.—Take one bushel salt and
make it into brine ; with.the brine slake two bush
els lime . ; if there is not brine enough to slake it,
add venter. Keep this mixture under cover six or
seven weeks, wben it w ll become chloride, mom
elate of lime. Mix this ith two cords of swampy
muck, river or pond fried, turning it over two or
three times - in. as many. meld,
it is fit fur use,
Night Soil.--To one lo4d of
‘ this material, say,
of 25 or 30 bushels, add four loads swamp murk,
river mud or good soil,lone load marl, ten bushels
lime, and One buslielplaster. Turn it crier the
same as muck compost.i. This .will produce air
loads equal to good stable manure.
Street Dirt may belmaile into a cap:ts/ article
of compost by ridding i s iene, marl and plaster; and
if some stable manure 're added, so muck the baler.
Butchers' Manur4,: Tanners', Corners', and
Morocco Dresseis' %%lige, make an excellent rote.
post by mixing with lt.iem annum murk, gaud suit,
arc.. in the manner a l e preparing n•gi.t sod
Mari is doe of the bitat thing+ to apply to r;nrs,
particularly tome of the green Bind twirl td Deli.
ivare, as it cuntsins ten per cent. of pettish. It,
may be applied directly toithe voice, etcher rettert
planting them out, L iint after they are planted, or
'mixed with any kind of compost. • ,
Dead Animals.— l A horse will meows ford
vines in a Superior Manner. Each leg may be rut
in two and- manureltwo vines, the head another
vine, a part of the neck another, and au Oct. The
Heady parts decay the first season and giro the
vines a vigorous at art. . The bones will decay
siowly, mud furnish carbon and ., pho-phate of lime
fur twenty Veers.. 1
Blood,tione Dust
Animals; or Fla);
1
Fever and
wrier; Woollen R 3
of animal or vegiu 1
Old Plaster and
. excellenl fur vines,
convenient, althoug'
the beet method.
Waste Charcoal
from the fact that i ,
gag from the atm°,
pleats as they TN
els to apply to h
duclion
It Ashes, e. 4 er leached or unleached ; Sop
Suds and Spent p 0 learn the leap boiler, aid
edme of the tieatrt to socoma urce for vinea, tot they coee
potash and bone c rib. The ihittsb enie 'trey
into the growth_o the vine, as wit be ecru by the
analysia of Dr. I ogg, which we insert in tha e..
say. . I .
Guano is an excellent article to make into a
liquid manure, and apply in a dry time—disaolving
three pounds in a barrel of water, and applying
bucket full to each vine.
Cuttings and Leaves of the riner.--Large
quantities of the' branches in the annual pruning
and also in the *Simmer pruning are taken front
thrifty vineyard. 1 They should be-cut into scull,.
pieces and placed around the fonts, just below the s •
surface. We hare applied these i with the gnaw
success.
Lime.—lt is cot pretended that lime u s en
nnre i 1 the general acceptation of the term—tot
the lime acts mechanically, rendering many tub.
stances in tho soil soluble, which would Minneits
be insoluble. • •
Animal Carbon, from the sugar refiners, it
excellent manure, as it consists of carbon, plnts•
phate of linne t end saccharine.
Anegsis of Zke see won Wild Grope rise, by Dr. re,
ineetof Albany:
Pinter— ..
Soda . ,
Chlorine
Sulphuric acid ..(.4 „
Phosphate of
Phosphate of peroiide of iron.
Carbonic acid
Lime, t
!Magnesia....
.
Sile.a.. ...... .•
t:oluble silica
Coal and organic matter......
\ I--
101.31 100.06
From the above, it is easily seen why bones
large portion of Which ore phosphate of !line—sad
also why ashes and lime are so bene fi cial to tints
It is true, that wiih a good soil and barn yard ni.
note, fine crops of grapes will ba produced—but
where soils are ihistitute of phosphate of lime sal
potash, it will be rely proper to apply any of Ibe
composts named in this article.
B. G. BOSWELL
. - -
LV" hauling if /Venture in the Fall.—Meng
farmers cart out their tummer made mantue in
autumn, and lease it hivicatteted and unprot:etal
heaps in the fieldl.l This we consider bad ec000•
:ay, Unless the heaps are protected by a stream
of loam. By sowing a bushel or two of gypinin
over the surface o( these heaps, - and then 'opens.
i l
diming a top lay rig of brim, the loss residue;
from the evapora ion or escape of the Imbues
gases will, be obviated, and unless the weather be
very wet, the deterioration consequent upon '!/'
1 posure, will be of 1 slight account. Even in tl:n
yards, manure should never be exposed openly in
the air. Every freshadditionof excrement 'lona
be protected by a new !Ayer of mould. This, as
it readily absorbs the volatile gasis which steers
striving to escapelinto the atmosphere, will. l ug
become rich, and may be applied with animal it'
Crement advantageously to most crops rwpanat
the assistance and support of either vegetal le cr
animal .roanures.'l Gypsum arrests ate maroon
which so copiously escapes Penn animal trete
ment while in a mitrefactive state. and retains bn
for the benefit arid sustenance or the cropsto wn ,o
it is applied. 7 -Ic;e, mantown Telegraph.
Griunds Lenard to Pasturage.— )l "'
farmers or graziers have probably nhscwa WV'
rank bunches lot erase remaining untounnl ,
though the lea was 'scanty and short all coal.
The reasoci why anitnals_will not eat it, pr
bly , because_ it fri not so sweet, or that a ime dist'
greeable odor l arisea from it. Moat borstal c. a
cattle readily, if it be mowed awl parlil
or wholly thicd, cured or made into hay but , 0.
experiment, I tind that the brat way is to WO
well. The sai n t' should be fine. and sawn h' LM
morning, whilia the dew is on. The telt th . a o
.
not eaten by
. i lbe cattle, Is an excellent (engulf..
for .the nd destructive to worms sad
insects feeding on grace. •
• BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON.
DERBON 8 wishing to subscribe to this Jourrs'i ll t :
do so by triving their names at either of
jKriber's nook/lora, Where the numbers for.irr,?'
it
bo obtained.
-Bubscriptiona also received for any of tbe Pt,r o r
cats published th Europe tit the United Sistri,lnt
or the weekly Newspapers. tlinaw
Hoofs of Animabi, Offs's of
tit, Waste %Vim! from Fir.
, in short, every - description
substace is good far vim
yoriar ( torn old buildings are
applied in any mannrrnanst
putting them in compost is
although not a manure, yet
i
t
absorbs so much colonic acid
1.. here, and lets it cif' sgtiin to
.itrer it, is ono of the Lest riiateri•
•Irticultural or agricultural pro.
Wood.
2084 1.77
2 ofi 0,2";
0.02 . 0.40
0.23 taco.
15.40 • 504
1.20 504
34 93 32'".3
17.33 39.2
4.40 . 0.80
2.80 14001
_O.OO 0 90
220 1.7 U