--'— FEMALE RESOLUTION.
Not I will never see him mot*,
Rinee thus be likes to roam,
Attd When his cab stops at the door,
John, says—l'm not at home.
He smiled last night when Julia smiled,
(They must have met before I)
If thus by her he Is beguiled,
I'll never see him more
I'll sing no more the stings beloved,
Nor play the waltzes o'er,
Nor wear the colors he approved.
I'll never please him morel • •
I'll conquer soon love's foolish dame!
As trumunds have before, 4- -
Look strange whene'er I hear is name,' •
• And ne'er pronounce It more -
-
Tim plait of hair I most resign,
That lent my heart I wore :
• Ile too must yield that tress of mine :
. He stole, when truth he swore
The miniature I used to trace.
' And feel romantic o'er.
I'll tear from Its morocco we, •
And—never Ma It more
'lnds ring—his gift—l must rentrn,
(it makee my fingers sore !)
gees there's hes letters—those burn
And trample on the floor 1
grinnet--that my album stated,
• (My tents thus blot It o'er.)
The leaves together thus I'll paste,
And neer behold It morel . •
I'll *aka and dirt
is
enshrn G.,
(Though-voted o a here,) •
I. short, I'll sheer my heart is free,
kAnd him no more
Uwe should meet, b e fore shall shrink,
Sly seornlbl glance
Nat that's his knock:—here. John, I think
I'll see elm jest—once more I
N. P. Wilds bought a pair of garters at a Caroni
fair, painted In Imitation of a wreath of dowers with
a versa Inscribed upon them, which he translates as
follows: • - •
When night with morning lingers,
Awake and stirring be,
And with your pretty fingers,
Clasp this about your knee..
When day with eve reposes,
And liars begin -to ice.
Unelasp'this band of roses.
And, dearest, think of met '
It anb Ljtilnor.
rrA Tough, Story.--Tbero is a place in
Maine 1113 rocky that when the down easter, plan r ,t
corn, they look for crevices in the rocks, ind shout .
the grain in with a musket. They can't raise
ducks there no how, for the stones are so thick
that the ducks can't get their bills between theta
to pick up the' rasahoppers, and the only way this
sheep can get at the sprigs of grass is by grinding
their noses on a grind-stone.
'But that ain't a circumstance to a place on the
Eastern Shore: there the land is so poor, that it
takes two kilkeers to say "killdea,"andou a clear
day you can see the grasshoppers climb up a mut.
len stalk, and look with tears in their eyes'over
fifty acre field ; and the humble bees have to go
down on their knees to get at the grass; and the
mosquitos died of starvation and the turkey bui.
mole had to emigrate.
• •
But there is a country in Virginia that can beat
thatr• there the land in so sterile, that when the
) wind is it the north west, they have to tie the
children to keep them from being blown away ;
there it takes six frogs to see a men, and when the
dogs bolt they have to lean against the fences ;
the horses are io poor that it takes twelve-of them
Cs wake a shadow, and when they kill a'beef, he
is so weak and thin that they have to hold him
up to knock him dawn.
garA Good Wife.—A friend of ours who has,
been spending a few weeks in the "couptry," and
ssho visited some of the private dwellings of the
rustic inhabitants, tells of a singularold man who
lives near Brookfield. He is somewhat noted for
his odd expressions. He was ono day visited by
a small party of ladies and gentlemen, who went
to hear his "talk." "Now, young gentlemen,"
said he, "I will give you some directions how to
tell a good wife. A good wife will be like three
things, and she will not be like them. She will
be like the snail who stays at home, and she will
not be like the snail, who carries all he has on his
back. She will be,like the echo, that speaks when
spoken to, and she will not be like the echo, al
ways ushave the last word. She will be like the
town cloCk, thafipeaks at the right time, and she
will not be like the town clock, heard all ore,
town,"
rir TA e Professor Gammoned."—The
snortsl clue of '40," of B. University, was coin
posed of as dry a sat of fellows as, ever quilled an
exercise. One of our Professors, "Jimmie A.,"
was a little deaf withal, but very slow , was he to
own it. Occasionally, when puzzled about our
Latin, we would drop our voices too low for Jim
mie'. ears. At such times hp would look up and
esmark ‘: "I didn't distinctly uoderstand you, bit . ,
but I've no doubt you're correct," as a kind of a
Lint that we should repeat the last words. Oue
day a humorous chap brought in,.while reading
his ezercisajimmie A., you're an old fool."
The bait took—Jimmie heard just enough to eon
•ines him that something was wrong, so be slow
ly lowered his book, and peering oat through his
little gold specs, said : "I didn't distinctly under
stand you, sir, but Pre no doubt you're eerrect•"
[$ ' Circumstances alter Cases..—' , IN Mr.
Bluster within 1"
•'No; he is out Of town." replied the servant.
•'When can I see him
.I don't know. Hays you any especial busi
•ess with him 1"
.Yekittere is a small bill which 1 wish to wit
tier
•Well,"'aid the servant, ul don't know whe
*her he will return this week or not." '..
.•But I wish to pay the bill, as I am going
lays the town immediately:'
.4:th t you wish to pay him some money'!—
He is up stairs, I'm thinking. I will call him.
Take a seat, sir. Mr. Bluster will be with you in
.4" moment!" -
rir Xespedabdity.—.. Julicum, does you know
slew Johnsings, up der in Congo Place, is got to
be wervy 'spectable folks !"
Wal, Scipio,' I tot dey was gettin' along
berry well—l doei n't know perswisely how 'spec
table dey is 1"
How 'spectsble 'dock, you rink?
Wall. guess shout tree fousand
More 'spectahlo dan d o e."
How 'spectable is dey 1"
• Why, 'bout five Contend dollars, and a house .
and lot besides."
•'Wbe. ,good'bye,Bcipio; I mus' gib *cm a
.
rrPolitical Courteay.—When Mr. Joseph
Laneuter had fiaished' his leeture,lrom the chair'
of the House of Representatives, Mr. Clay, Me;
speaker, complimented him, saying the chair had
never before been filled so well. Mr. Lancaster
very modestly replied, that man in his purest is
, pect was but the ve ry . bumble instrument in the
hands of a higher power; the chair he had jug
filled, culled as it was, had not been filled with
anything better than Clay.
OP.* Will you luxe some of the mustard !"
asked somebody of a hungry volunteer. -
..No, I thank you," said the soldier, "I have
been mustered to my heart's content for a year
put." .
rir"How big would you be, if you were two
years older 1" said a city chap to a country lad.
...Wall. I reckon not quite so big • fool es you
sro !" will the reply.
CHINA HALL SEMINARY/
For Yarn,' Ladies
Situated on the River Delaware, three miles hum Bur
lington and Bristol.
TN TRIG INSTITUTION, young ladlea are thorough•
',educated in all the branthes of English Literature
suukthe Sciences—and those that desire It are offered
superior advantages In the Oinamenial branches a( In.
struction. No branch of Instruction in the elementary
or higher department, of Science, is auffered to escape
the attention of the pupil without its being practically
understood ; the plan of hatruaion Is such that no
lesson can be passed without the pupil being able to
communicate it verbally, and otherwise grammatiebilY•
The school is well 'supplied with superior Chemical
and Philosophical Apxi.ratus.
• The charge for Boarding and Trillion, lneluding wash-
Jog and the use of English books, is VO per session of
21 weeks. far young ladle. over 11 year, of age; and
00 per session for ladles under I t years—payable in .
advance.
For Tuition in languages, am iper wsslon.
re=
.
.. ,
do Vocal Music, 5 • do: "I , '
The duties of the school will be resumed the Flare
'or St retsina'. Address all communications to•Siidge..
water P. 0., Bucks Co., Pa..' post paid.
The Steamboat Sus touches at the wad attached to
the premises, several times each day.
SAMUEL T. BUCKMAN,Princlpal.
JIE7EIIE:WEN i - ' •
_
. . .
George Tarkes, No. 937, North second St.,Philadelphla
John liturdevant,-Congress 91011. do
B. U. Paxson, Editor Daily News, . do
Caleb Parker, Esq., Pottsville , Pa.
Hon. A. 14 Mel!vans, West Cheater.
Dr. T. F. Batton, Germantown.
C. 8. WUsrin , • do
P. IL Treat, do
Ben). T. Hallowell, Montgomery Co.
John 8. Brown, Esq., Doylestown,
Bohan Longshote, Bucks Co.
Jonathan ' do
William Watson, do
Joshua Thiamin, Bristol.
Pottsville, Avg. 26, 49.
ISATHERS.--300 lbs. Superior Feathers for
tale by 3. M. BEATTY &
Atigs2, 33
CARET. FOR INVALlDB.—just received
ad /or sale by J. M. BEATTY 4 Co.
Ang. 12, • 17
UNGLISU-DAIRY CHEESE—a small involca
..C4ofsuperio .
.; Old Enallab Dairy Cheese. Jan melved
-nod f or tun b y Pd. BEATTY & CO. •
Mania iltealtie
TA. mast* Mast of all kourrootrootily 11
Dr. Mak.e's Panacea,
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
IT ALSO aKXOVCa ASTI PEITSASSITLY COREA ALL
DISEASES AROUND ISOM sat IMP Paa STATE
Or TIJ3 SLOOP, WIZ.:
Scrofula or Ring's Evil.Rheurnatistn.Obstin ate
taneous Eruptions. Pimples or Pestules on the
face.Blotches,Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes,Ring
Wotan. or Truer. Scald Head. Enlarge
, inent and Pain of the Donee and
Joints, Stubborn Olceni,Elyrih
.. ilitic.Symptoms. Sciatica
or Lumbago. diseasde •
arising from an in
judicious Use
of Mercury. Dropsy, Exposureror, Imprudence in life
also Chronic Constitutional disorders.
Jthis medicine several innocent but very potent aro.-
Axles of the vegetable bingdoni are united,forming a cons•
pound entirely diffeient in its character phd properties
from any other pfsparatlON nd unrivalled in its opera
tion on the eyetern . whee laboring under disease. It
should be in the hands of every person, who by business
or general course of life. is predisposed to the very many
ailments, that render life a curse Instead of.a blessing,
and so often result in death.
FOR SCROFULA,
Dr. Drake's Panacea Is recommended as a certain re
medy. Not one Instance of its failure has ever occur
red when fr ely used ! It cures the disease and at .the
same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof
ulous persons can never pay too much attention to the
state of their blood. Its purification should be their that
aim for perseverence will accomplish a cum of. even
Asrediury disease.
FOR. ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swelling
Erysipelas, Ulcers. Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and
Biles,Dr.Drake'e Panacea,cannot be too highly extolled;
it searches outthe very toot of toe disease, and by re
moving it from the system, makes a care certain and
Permanent.
_ INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA.
No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which
gives. so much tone to the stomach and causes the se
crethin of a healthy gastric juice to decomposed:le food
as Dr. Drake's Pan RH E ac.
eaUMATISM.
- .
Dr. Drake's Panacea is used with the greatest success
in Rheumatic Complalate,especially such snare chronic.
it cures by driving out all Impurities and foul humors
which have accumulated in the system, which are the
cause of Rheumatism, Gout, and swellings of thejoints.
Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this
entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even
when the I imberand hones are dreadfully swollen.
CONSUMPTION.
Consumption can be mired.—Coughs, Catarrh, Bron
chitis. Spitting of Blood, Asthma. Difficult or Profuse
Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats. Pain in the
Side, &c., have been cured, and can be with, as much
•
certainty as any other simple disease. &specific has
long been sought for but in vain. unril the discovery of
Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is mild and safe but certain
and eflicaci A. In its operotion. and cannot possibly in
jure the most delicate cf»istltution. We wouldearnest-
•
ly recommend those afflicted to give it a trlal—and 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 sttength. Read the following
TESTIMONY.
iftiladelphia, Dec. 14th, 1847,
Dear Sir reply to your question respecting the
use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say, that although a
perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or
cure lot-all diseases, however valuable it may be In
certain conditions of the system, still I have believed
that a cure for consumption would be discovered soon
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 palmasary Cosuutsprias,
and abandoned by them as incurable. One of these
persons had been under the treatment of several very
able practitioners for a number of years, and Ibey said
she had "old fashioned Consumption combined with
Scrota/a," and that she might linger for some time, but'
eon Idnot be permanently relieved. In both cases the
effect athe Pattacea-has been most gratifying. Only
lour 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
I as a study, and knowing also the Injurious effects in
nine eases oat of ten of tar, boneseti and other vegeta-
. .
ble tonics, . well as of many expectorants and &eau
tives,l should never have recommended the use of
Drake's panacea ill had not been acquainted with the
Ingredients. Suffice it to soy that these are recommen
ded by our ninstpopular and scientific physicians, and
in their presenrcombined atate, form probably the best
alternative that has ever been made. The cure is In
accordance with a theory of Consumption 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 respectflilly yours, L, C. Goma.
To use the language oral:other • "Dr. Drake's Pane
'cea is always salutary in its effects—never injurious.
it is not an opiate—it te not an expectorant It is not
intendhd to lull the invalid into a fatal security, It lea
• • • • -
great remedy--a grand healing and curative compound,
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 his friends, If
lie go down to the grave without' testing its virtues.
A single bottle. In roost cases, will produce a favorable
ehang In the condition of any pat lent however low."
TO TILE LADIES.
Ladies of pole complexion and consumptive habits,
and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which
females are liable to, are res tor by the use of a bottle
or two In bloom and vigor. It oby far the best remedy
ever discovered for weakly chi dren, and such as have
hod humors; being pleasant, they take it. It immedi
ately restores the appetite, strength and color.
Nothing can be more surprising than Its Inv igora.ing
effects on.the human frame. Persons all weakness and
lassitude before taking It, at once become robust and
(allot energy under Its influence. It Immediate!) coun.
teracts the nervelessness of the female frame.
CA UTION.--Be careful and see that you get the gen
nine Dr. Drake's Panacea--It has the signature of Ciao.
.P.Storrs on the wrapper,and also the name "Dr. Drake's
- Panacea, Phila.," blown in tba glass. • 4
Prepared only by STORRS & Co., Druggists, No. 12
North Sloth street. Phila. -
Also for sale at JOIING. BROWN'S Drug store,and
B. BANN AN's Book stores, Pottsville; C. Fmiley, Or
-wigsburg ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J. D. Falls, Miners.
Title; H. Shissler„ Port Carbon. panti'4B-4
R e REMEDY TOO
Pitt cts for the People.
TILE conitantly increasing popularity and sale of El?
A. Fahnestork•ii Verminige has induced persons
who are envious of its success, to palm off urwin the pub
lic preparations which all medical'man know to be inef
ficacious In expelling worms frolic be system.
This Vertinfuge made its way into public favor upon
the ground of its own intrinsic nitric., more than any
other medicine of the kind now used ; nnd, while many
worm remedies have, by dint oipoifing,been forced into
sale, and shortly alter guile into the obscurity wlitrh
their worthlessness justly merited. li. A. Fslinestork's
Verminwe cnotinties to be triumphantly sustained. It
ha• only to be used and its effects will fully suatain all
that ie said of its wonderful expelling power.
=
lIThTI
We certify that we have need B. A.Fahneßfock's Ver
rifinfge in hue families, and in every case it has provi
dent a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worm?
.from the system. We cordially recommend it to pa
rents who have ch . ldren aticted with that dangrous
malady. ELON VIRGIL.
WM. B. PAINE,
ROBERT MAY,
JOB. BURROUGHS.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the dime warehouse.
of B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.
Corner of Sixth and Wood sts. Puteburd, Pa.
For sale in Pottsville, by CLEMEINS & ('ARVIN
Druggists. December if ,—.50
MONTHLY BULLETIN, NO. 7.
-
During the months or
July, August, and Beptein
tier, stomach and bowel
complaints ravage molly
portions of the country.
One-third of on ttie deaths
Iduting that peribil . will be
the result of these difsr,ul;
e
les. Fur Children, the
Grnefenberg PIIILDREE2
PANACEA. will prove infer.
lible preventive and cure.
For adults suffering un
der the' worst forms of
, •
-1 t / t rzT l y:
7 .
4:14712g0-V'
Diarrhma and Dysentery,
Bloody Flux, and the Met
the GraelTenburs DPiENTERT Bc nu r: is equally infal.
I ible.
The tables of mortality in the city of New York,
during the week ending the 15th of July instant. show
that out of 231 deaths 106 were caused by the above
disorders! The sane ratio will elsewhere appear.
fp Fevers, Fever and Ague, and the like. the cele
brated Graefenberg - VEGETABLE PILL, and licar.vm
thwarts are the most reliable medicines, and they
should be procured without a moment', delay. The
Graefenberr Sarsaparilla. Compound Is taking the lend
of all others, and contains double the number of doses
of any other.
c'The General Aernts for Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Districiof Columbia. are Howell & Read, No. 40
iSouth,,Second St. Philadelphia. to whom application
May be addressed. • EDWARD BARTON, deify.
And for sale by J. S. C. Idartin.,•POttsville ; 3. W.
Gibbs, Minersville ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; 3. 11. Alter,
Tuscarora; John Williams. Middleport ; Robert But
ler, Spring Vale. • [Aug. 19, '4d. 34-Iy
PIONEER . FIRE BRICK MANU
E==nl
A -
NDREW J. MARS. Respectfully informs those
who are engaged in Business, that he Is prepared
to till orders for any quantity of a very superior article
manufactured under hie immediate supervision( of the
very best material and which are Warranted to give
satisfaction. lie has on.hand
Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire Bricks, of all' shapes
and sizes.
•
Grate Fixtures.
Fire Ceineot and Fire Mortar.
Fire Sand and Fire Clay t all of Superior qualities,
Articles of every descriptlnn made to order at moder
ate prices. Those whn•entrulit their orders to the sub
scriber, may depend on haves them executed at the
4bortest notice and on the most favorable terms. Be-
Anc a practical Manufacturer. he knows that he can
.furnish articles In his line which wilt favorably compete
with any thing in the Market.'
• Reference is made to the foil Owing parties, who have"
tested the Ftre Brick Manufactured at the Pioneer Fire
Brick Manufactory.
B, W. McGinnis, Pottsville • Bunt Patterson.-do.;
Wm. Deßrean, Minersville• F.:dwell! E. Bland, Potts
ville; Junes B. Patten:nu, do. - •
Pottsville, July 21, of
CM
NEW LIIIIIBE.R YARD
T .
LIE subscriber begs leave Winform his friends and
the public In general, that be has opened a Board
and Lumber Yard, at the corner of High Street and
Mouat Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood
& Snyder's Foundry : where he will keep a constant
assortment of Oak, ilemlodk, Pine,and Poplar Lumber.
Having three Saw-mills running, he dattereblmsel
that he will be enabled to supply his Mends with any
description of lumber for mining or building purposes,
on the most reasonable terms, end by the prompt at
tention to their orders entre,. a continuance of their
Lavers. (Me)-0 21-Iy] WM. STEPHENSON.
O' AAlki JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
.IIEA.LTR INSURANCE
[sl Piilaerdplint.]
Or Prseirien stalest As expense sad losasccariseed
by Sickness or decedent.
COMPANY incorporated March; 1848, (MUTUAL.)
with a Capital of 710111.00C1. Insures all persons be
tween the ages of 18a d 65, an basardiata allowance of
*3, 44, 05, 86,4P1 or * 0 per week, for one, two, three,
or five years, by paying acertain yearly corn.
Thus a person.. under thirty-five. insuring for one
year, by paying 414 a year, us allowed *3 per week; for
41.5 25,414 per week; and lb the same proportion, one
of a like age by paying 46 55 a year, gets 135 per week;
for *7 90, 416, *ll 20. 418 t and. for *l4 85, he gets *lO
for every week of disability occasioned by sickness, or
accident, daring the year. By paying a fraction more
yearly, a weekly allowance can be insured of from 4111
tarn° for two, three or fivo 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
d d ~isability, cccumng aiter an broom= for, say five
years, at • weekly allowance ye ar person would be
In the yearly receipt of 431:0 a, for the entire five
years.
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 for lossec There Is ample security for the bl
eared, as can be shown, and promptness and liberali
ty Is exercised in the payment of benefits. For parti
enters, Inquire at the office, No. 69 South Seventh-at.,
above Walnut idrAll letters must be post paid.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, No. 109 North Wa
teroortet. •
Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Sixth below
Market-street.
Charles R. h uli, Wholesale Commission Merchant,
31 Church Alley.
William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor, 54 South
Seventh-st.
Jacob Snyder, Jr., Wine Merchant, N 0.76 Walnutet.
lohn Thomason, Tinsmith, 65 N. Sixth-st
Daniel C. Lockwood. Tax Collector, Cherry-street,
near Schuylkill Seventh street.
James P.. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. 6
Willow-street.
Edward Duff, Merchant, No: 39 N. Wharves.
Edward .1. Crane. Clerk, No. 332 S. Fifth-street.
Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant, Willow-st. Wharf.
Charles 0. P, Campbell. Iron Merchant, Water,above
Race-street. SAMUEL D. ORRICK, President.
W. F. Booms, Secretary and Solicitor.
Governor Emerson, M. D., 167 Walnut-street, Con
sulting Physician. •
n. The subscriber has been appointed Agent for this
Institution in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to
give any iaformation on the-subject, and effect insuran
ces on the terms of the company, at the office of the
Miners' Journal. B. DANNAN.
June 24, 1848.
26-ly
LIFE INSURANCE.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Uwe No. 01, Jl'obtat ittrszt.
THIS Company is now ready to make INSURANCES
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 be paid quarterly, semLannually,
or annually, or one • half of the premium may be paid la
a note at 12 months.
Individuals insured in tills Company become members
of the corporation, and vote for trustees.
he rates of premium, with a Rill participation in the
profits. are as low as those of any other institution la
the state or country, and lower than any of the English
Companies, with only aportlon of the profits.
Blank applications for Insurance, with full particulars
can be had at the office.
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
VILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice President.
JOHN W. HORROR, Secretary.
Edward Hartshorne, D1.D.,1 Medical Examiners,
Mark M. Reeve,
In attendance daily from Ito I o'clock, P. M;
1n22 48 -4-ly
INDEMNITY.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
et=l
OFFICE No.lo3i,Chesnut street, near Filth street.
DIRECTORS,
. . •
Charles N. Bancker, George W. Richards,
Thomas Hart. • Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Berle,
David S. Bryiwn,
Dierris Pasaaon
Samuel Grant,
Jacob G. Bmitta,
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited,
on every description of property, in town and country
at rates as low as are continent with security.
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
inveited, afford ample protection to the assured.
The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as
publiohed agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as
follows, viz.:
Mortgages, $990,558 65 Stocks,- , 51,563 25
Real Estate, 108,358 90 Cash, &e., 45.157 87
Temporary
loans, 125,459 00 ! 411, 0 40,097 07
Since their incorporation; a period of eighteen years,
they have paid upwards of one million two krottired
aolesaad dollars, losses by.fire, thereby affording evi
dence of the advantages of insurance. as well as the
ability and disposition to meet with promptness. all
liabilities. ' CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
CHARLES G. BANCEER;Seeretary.
The subscriber has been. appointed agent for the
above mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, at
the lowest rates. ANDREWIttIISSEL, Agent.
Pottevillejunel9, 184125 IFebl9-8
SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL lASI,.
RANCE CO.
MIIIS Company having organized according to the
I. provisions of its charter. is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual prinslpie,
combined with the security of a joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system Is, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest taxa 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.
[lisped to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac
tually paid.'
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
thatit requires but to be understood to be appreciated.
The actoflncorporation,andany explanation in re
gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Meet/mast wren of !liken,' Wood ser., or of •B. BAN
NAN, Pottsville.
CHARLES STORES, President.
L. KRUMBDAARAilecretary.
DIRECTORR,
Charles Stokes, Cenitse W. Ash. '
Joseph Wood, Abraham.R. Perkins,
Elijah Dallett, David Rankin.
. L. Laguerenne, • Walter it: Dick,
Same] Townsend. Joseph Parker,
The anbactiber ties been appointed Agent In, the a
bove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsurances °ti t all descriptions of property at the lowest
uses. D. BANNAN.
February 39.18.16,
National Loan Fund Life Assu
rance Society of London.
cc A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow
and the Orphan."—Empowered be Act of Par.
lament—Ca pital £500,000 n r IP2.soo.ooo—Besides a Re
serve Fond (from 8 arid iis Premiums) of altnut 8185,000-
T. Lamie Murray, Esq., George street, Ilauover
square, Chairman of the Court of threcturs in,London.
Ph pition.—J. Eiliotson, M. D., F. R. S. Actuary:—
W. S. 13. Woolhouse, Esq ,F. K. A.. B. &murk.—
F. F. Camroux, Esq.
The following are among the advantages offeredly
this institution te—
The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the,
accumulation of ',remit:in.: The peculiar benefit secu
red to the assured 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 tri
fling additional elm rge • The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons insured for life, can nuance borrow
half amount of annual prnmium, 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, an Trustees—available
always to the assured In eases of disputed claims
(should any ouch arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al
lowed after each payment of premiumibecomes due
without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical
examination.
The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits of
the Society; two-thirds of which are annually divided
among those assured for life on the pat ticination stale.
Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 74. Wall St.,
New York, eau obtain the requisite Information and the
necessary papers for effecting an inmrance.
112 ,, Any information with regard to this Company can
be obtained at thnotlice of the Miner,' Journal.z ?
August 21, 1847 _
THE GIRARD LIFE ASSIIRANCE,
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PUMA
Officc 159 CAresset Street.
. _ • ..
A ~ T kJ/Mini uranc 6 on Lives,grant Annuities and En
-I..VAllowments, and receive and execute trusts.
Rates for liesuring $lOO sea single life.
For 1 year. For? years. For Life.
annusJiy, annually.
0 0 95 177
30 0 914 1 30 936
40 1 69 193 3 20
60 Ime 209 ', 460
, .4 25 4 91 7 00
Ex 6o
siercg :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day
y paying the Company.' 31, would seance to his fa
mily or heirs $ lOO, should he die In one year lor for
.13 10 he secures to them .1000: or for $l3 50 anon
'ally for 7 years ; he secure. to them $l6OO should be
die in 7 years; or f0r#2360 paid annually during
life lie provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies,
for $6550 they would receive 'woo should be die in
one year:
JANCLIT 20.1845.
THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
on the 37th' December tilt., agreeably to the design
referred In the original prospectus or circular of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli
cies for the Whole of life, remaining in force, that
were Issued prior to the let of January, 1843. Those
of them therefore which were issued in the year 1836,
will be entitled to 10 per tent upon the sum insured,
making an addition of *lOO on every *lOOO. That is
01100, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the 411000 originally insured. Those poi ides
that wore mimed in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or one on every 51000. And those issued in 1839,
will be entitled to 71. per cent, or *75 on every 100.
sad in ratable proponions on all said policies 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:
W. RI CHARDS, President.
Jona F. hones, Actuary.
tieThesubseriber has been appointed Agent for the
above Instnution. and Is prepared effect Insuranceson
liven, at the published rates, and give any information
desired on the subject, on application at this once.
BENJAMIN HANNAN.
Pottsville Feb: kb, 3
DELL'S LIPS IN LONDON. 1
DERSONS wishing to subscribe to ibis Journal caiti
A - do so by leaving their names at slitter of the sub. ,
scriber's Bookstores, where the numbers for 1848 tan
be obtained. li. HANNAN.
Subscriptions also received for any of the Pertodt-'
eels published ui Europe or the United States, and also
or:the weekly Newspapers, Dursoat.
PATENT METALLIC RO
4!OD TUE -USE OF, MINES. RAILWATM
For We, sr iwgerteilt• aria. by theta/tribe.
THERE &Mee are now almost excluswely used in
the Collieries and on the Hallway, In Great Bril
ey, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safety, durability and mecum,.
The Patent Wire Roper!. have proved to be still in
good cooditionafter three year's service. to the tame
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of
double the size and weight would wear oat in nine or
ten months. They have been cued for 'almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and ehainshave been
applied. Nines; Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Condoetors.B isnot
Halyards, Tiller Ropes, te. They are made either of
Iron or Copper Wire; and lo cases of 4r.uch elsilsre
to dampness, of Galvanized Wire,
Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers le
England can be shown as to their efficiency. and any
additional information required respecting tie &ter
cet descriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F HEM P. 75 Broad st., New York,
Bole Agent in the trotted State!.
New York, May 30th. 180. ' 43
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ATTENT A ON! •
MILITARY STORE.
TILE subssrlber would respectfully in
form Ms friends and customers, that he has
• located his MILITARY CAP MA NUFAC-.
TORY in Third street, No. SI, a few doors
„' below Race. where he would be pleased
'2 to see his old customers and as many, new
r • ones cc areffisposed tofavor him with their
custom. He to rotwataCture
Military and Sportmen's artitka of every
, description, such as Leather, Cloth. Felt,
Bilk end Rearcr:s , .(essCaps;o: Olt patterns;
Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do.
Cartonch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword
hells of ell blade. Canteens, Knapsack.. different pat.
terns: Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes
and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons,Firemen's Caps. Lea
ther Stocks Gun Cases, superior quality Bbot Bap,
Game Bags . &c. Orders thankfully received
and promptly attended to. WM. ceEssmarl. I
N 0.96, North 3d art. ' s few doors below Rare;
Phla., Jan. 1,10844
KNOW ALL MEN THAT
• BENNETT & CO.
HI i VE REMOVED' from 192 Market Street. to
%their new splendid and immense establishment to
be known as the TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
No 182 Market Street, between' Fitlh and Sixth,
Philadelphia. The proprietor, feel a reluctance 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 folloiving notice from
one of our city papers
"One of the greatest curiosities that our city affords
to the stranger, is Bennett & Co's. great clothing store.
No. 182 Market Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
which has been etylfd "Tower Hall," from the pecu
liar finish of the front. The building is an immense
one, containing seven capacious rooms, all of which
are stocked with every variety of Seasonable garments,
arranged in the most perfect order and regularity. The
proprietors take great pleasure in shcfwlng their build.
log and contents to the citizens. particularly strangers,
and to those coming from the count[ —we know of no
placemore worthy of a Sill( Mayß7 22-Sum
SILENCE!
flu dresife [Oltel l TA a Lao4s ara danger/
TAa wort of do destroyer hatk Ovum/
flu 'cough of costimpacha hal on
ita serod of Decal
A" you'a mother I Your darling child, your idol
and earthly Joy, is now, perhaps, confined to her
chamber by a dangerous cold— herpalecheeks, her thin
shrunken fingers, tell the hOld disease has already gam
ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ouch pictorial
yout soul. •
Young man, when just about to enter life, disease
sends a heart•crusblng blight over the fair prospects of
the future—your: hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of
your 10•11 of hope, but you need not despair. There is
• balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it is
SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
Mrs. A'ITREE, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq., was
g'ven up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Dr.. Roe and
McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. Mott of
New York: Her friends all thought she must die.—
She hadevery appearance ofbsing In consumption' an
was so pronounced by her phYsiclans--Sheromn.s.Bal
sam wasgiven and it cured her.
Mrs. OARRABRANTZ of Ball's Perry. was also ca
red of consumption by this Balsam when all other re
medies filled to give relief—she was reduced to a ske
leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, RH; Broadway, Las
witnessed Its effects In several eases where no other
medicine afforded relief—hat the Balsam operated like
a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed its wonderfel effects is
curing asthma, which It never falls of doing. Spitting
blood, alarming as it may be, is effectually cured by this,
Balsam. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood tea
sels, and makes the lunge sound again.
Rev: HENRY JONES, 109, Eighth avenue, was cu
red ofoough and catarrhal affection ofsoyrars standing,
The first dose gave him more relief than all the other
medicine be had ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De-.
lancy street, gave it to a Miter-in-law who was labor ,
tog under Conumption, and to another sorely afflicted
with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were im •
mediate, soon restored themto conifortable health
' Mn.s LUCRETIA WELLS, 9s, Christie street, our
, fered from Asthma 42 year". Sherman's Balsam re
lieved her at once, and she Is comparatively welt, being
enabled to subdue every attach by a timely use of this
medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for Coughs,
Ccids, Spitting Blood, Live] Complaints, and all the
affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Con
sumption.
-Price 22 cents and *I per bottle.
Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor
Man's Plasters sold as above.
. .
Dr. Shermun's Office is at 'lO6. Nassau sireet,rV. Y
Also for sale by the following agents in Illehoylkll
ounty.
J. B. C. MARTIN,
J. O. DROWN, Pottsville
F. SANDERSON,
11. Shbaler, PM t Carbon. '
Wm. H. Bar Mir. view Philadelphia
T. Williams, Middlepon,
H. Schwartz, Patterson.
J. U. Atter, Tuscarora.
.tier & Morgenroth, Tamaqua.
Price, St. Clair.
Geo. Itelfsnyder, New Castle.
Jas. B. Falls, Mintraville.
Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn.
2. Christ,
Jacob Han!!loan, Lower ?debt:intone°.
Steiner & Garrett, Orwigebore.
Lyon & Mabel, Port Clinton.
Levan ir. Baurhalm, Schuylkill Haven.
Paul Barr, Pinegreve. pan 117-10-emy
1)1{ . IP4-LANE 'B]
VERMIFUG-E.
AMEDICINE which is perfectly safe,nnd may be glv.
en to children, from tender 'lnfancy to advanced
age, lays under no restraint as to told water, or any
kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever,—destroys
and expel, worms with invariable success—and neut.
ly administered to children:
That it lionesses these veluable propertlen, Is fear
lessly melted-11111 claiming the additional advantages
of being given In small bulk, and requiring none of the
drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Venni.
fuges demand. During Its brilliant career, it has been
Lutroduced into many thmilies,whete every other known
end accessible Verutifuge has been -tried without the
least semen, where it has promptly expelled Win=
to an almost incredible amount.
As evidence of the smyrising effects of Dr. brLnin'o
WORM SPECIFIC, we give the following
On Saturday, February7th, 1848, Mr. Janies 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 bad been
very sick for some tan days—we had given tier purga
tive medicines, bat It had done her no good. Gni of
our neighbours came In and saitit we. Worms that
were destroying the child, apd at the same time spoke
of the woaderfhl effects she had whitened from using
Dr. X' Lau' Warm SpecOlc,in that neighborhood. We
procured a vial—gave one tes-spoonfol, and the child
discharged /Wryer/ worms. !then gave another tea
ipoonfhl, which brought forty.aix more, making in all
a/My-tisk Worms. As • duty I owe to you, and the
community at large, I freely make known these facts:
Wchild is now, well. What Is most remarkable, the
rm Spwiitc expelled the Wonns alive, In about four
hours alter I gave It to the child." • ,
For sale In Pottville by John 8. C. Martin, & John G.
Brown Dmggists., 01.1.11t0
•
New Stare at Brookville.
rims Subscriber tiu Just received from Philadelphia
.I. and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen.
eralassoument ofseasonablegoods,such as Dry Goods,
Hrocerlee. Hardware, and Queensware. In additlonto
whteb will be found constantly on band, Fish, smoked
and fresh Meat, as well as a good supply of e tont I
produce. Call and examine ouratock, an d you
tie prepared resell goods at as low a rate as they havc
ewer been sold say Worm, In Schuylkill county.
N. B.—Gountry produce of all kinds wanted; for
which the highest prtee will he paid.
BVBDEN'I PATENT HORSE SHOES
]LABS
% 1 OF THE best relined American
Iron, for retest about the same prices of the
Iron in har,being a saving of about 100 per
caw to the purchaser. , Ail shoes sold, ar
warranted. and if not 'aatisfactory, can be
- returned Had the money will be reftmded.
. GaAY & BSOINSE.O Walnut st.,, Made.
TO BIILLDERS AND CARPENTERS.
HB subscriber begs J to intone his friends and
.1. the pubblic In geoeral. that ha bag purchased the
Lumber Yard, Connally owned by Zinn & Wilt, at
Schuylkill Haren,opposite the Farmer's Sank. Wham
ha intends to beepconstantly on band a fall assortment
of seasoned Susquehansta Lumber. consisting of white
sgzellow pine board,. Weather boards, pannel
i t
and plank. front 1 to 2 inches thick, and door
stiles if to 11 in thick, 5 in. wide. Hemlock joke and
scantling, joint and lap shingles. Plastering Lath. &c.
with a fewtbensand feet of seasoned Ash Plank from
I to 3i:itches' thick; all of which he will sell on the
most reasonable term,. He would most respectAdly
invite all purchasers to call and examine for themselves,
before baying elsewhere. , DAViD D. LEWIS.
August 14, '44. 11:1-tf
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND 1
GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE AT THE
TORE of Jacon Erma* Mcvcas, Centre Street;
S
between Market and Norwegian tilts. and imme
diately o_pposate the Drag store of Jun. G. Brown.
Utah Eptind and Myers respectftilly announce to
the citizens of Pottsville and the Coal Region, that
they have just received from Philadelphia a tam
and extensive assortment of Dry Goads, Groceries.
sad QUe41111047 . 1, which they wilt sell at the very tow,
est cash prises.
The scarcity of mode, at this time Induces every
one to purchase 'where] goods can be obtained the
theapest.and they are sore their prices will salt the
times. It Is the Interest of all to give theca a call pre
vious tie Purchasing elsewhere. They have always on
hand Rutter. Eggs, Potatoes, Ham, Shoulder, and other
colter,' produce, which they will dlipose of cheap for
c ub. Don't target the naw esm
ang.l9,
.•TAYLOR'S STATISTICS OF COAL.
Geogniphical and Geological Distr Mutton o
_ mineral combustibles or final fuel, including also,
notices and localities a the various mineral Bitumin
ous rubstanees, employed In arts aid minathetures,
Illustrated by maps 'and diograms; embracing from
official reports of the great Countries, the respective
amounts of their production, consumption and coal
merclal distrlbutkrn, in all parts of the world; togeth
er with their pricer, tariffs, duties and International
regulations, accompanied by nearly four hundred sta.
tastiest tables, and eleven hundred analyses of mineral
combustibles, with incidental stateinents of the statis
tics of Iron manufactures, derived from authentic au
thorities.
Prepared by Rickard Corns: . Taylor. Fellow of the
Geological Society of London, member of the Ameri
can Philosophical Society, the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia, of the Albany Institute New York, and
of various other Societh.s in Europe and America.
A supply of these works just received and tarsals at
BANNAN'S
Rit-] Cheap Bookstores.
TENNENT'S
CM
WASHINGTON GALLERY op DAGUEREOTYPES
No. 234 North Second Street,X. W . ,coriser of
Calloalill Street, Pliladelpata.
THE Likenesses taken are beautifully colored et this
well known establishment. for Owe Dollar, are uni
versally conceded to be equal in every respect to any
in the city. Picture, taken equally well in cloudy and
clear weather. • large assortment of Medallions
and Lockets on hand, at from fa to 413, including the
picture.
The Subscribers respectfully invite the citizens of
Schuylkill County. to cell and examine specimen, of
the latest improvements in the art of Daguerreotyping,
which will be exhibited cheerfully end without charge.
T. & J. C. TENNENT.
27-6 mo.
Phtladelpgla, Jutie 28, '4B.
• From J C. Jenkins & Co.,
TEA DEALERS. •
terser e i f CAusse aid ThsZfiA strata,
JPHILADELPEIJI•
B.—One of Our partners having learned the Tea
'business of the Chinese thenselves, daring a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there
fore expect of ua the fult„benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To our Black leas, particularly, we wish to call at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
of flavor seidom equalled. Brick feu are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green tit ncly
for foreigners. Oar physicians also recommend' the
Block as making a more healthful beverage than the
Green. Each package-is so secured as to retain the
virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
c COI talus fall weight of us; independent of the metal and
paper with which it is enveloped.
C. JENKINS & Co.
The ahoy. warrante tea, put up in 1. I. and 1 lb.
choices, Ins• receive d and will be constantly kept for
- -
dee by the subscriber
MIZE
1)1t. - ...dVtg4:1V - VS 1
'LLtyI,EA L - 7t. It L . '' I
FROM
rTe. t . h r e s c ia . l ,i o d f d N a :; l Er co l:ort .
Gent's:—Please send me by Express, 11 dozen boles
...Waxes Liver Pills." They are selling good here,
and suit generally; Yours &c. E. P. STEDMAN.
Xayeilis, Chatauque Co., N. Y., Dee. 29. 1845.
Prepared for the proprieter and sold wholesale and
retail by J. KIDD & Co.
No. 80 Wood street; Pittsburg, Pa.
N. R.—Purchasers will please bet p articular and
inquire for " Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, ' and take no
other.
The increased demand for De. hPLANES LIVER
PILL, since their introduction by us as his agents, has
far exceeded otirmOst 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 mating
the very great relief they had derived from the use of
them. We have now la our poneaMon many certifica
tes from respectable" persons, who have used Ds.
lIPLANE'S LIVER PILL with the moat happy results,
where every other known remedy had been used in stun
Also, quite a number of regular:physicians, or good man
ding,lhrough the country, are cling sod recommending
In their practice.
It has been oar sincere wish, that these Pills should
be fairlyand Silly tested by experience, and stand or fall
by the effects produced. That they have been so tested,
and that the result hos been in every respect favorable,
we call thousands to witness, who hive experienced
theirbenetlelal effects.
VLANE'S PILLS are not held fort or recom-
.
mended pike moat oftbe popular medletn coot the day)
as universal carealls, but simply for LIVER COM
PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wnh a de
rangeditate or that organ: J. KIDD tr. Co.
For sale In Pottsville by.Jobn S. C, Martin,• and John
O. Blown DraggLsts. T;
Jan.34-emo.
_
• '9IWAXG9TiIm•
‘AP, to 57.1D -v&
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH
207 s Main ste eel, Biiirdlo, , -saw Toss.
DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptic Mix
.L.rture,a celebtated medicine w inch has made GRE .T
CURES in au: masses, Is now Introduced into this
section. The limits ofan advertisement will not per
mit an Extended notice of this remedy; we have only
to say Riau for its agents to the United States and Can
ada. a large number of educated mgalcs6 east-tenon
gee in high professional standing, who make a general
ass of it in their emetic* In the following diseases:
: 'DROPSY, GRAEL,
And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all dial
eases of the blood; derangements of the Liver, and
an general diseases oftbe system. 1: fa es wricotaatir
requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar
ticle, or who desire Information respecting it, w ill obtain
a renew-sr pf :32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly giveaway; this book treats upon
the method of .cure explain; the properties of the
article, and theidLeues it has been lased for over this
country and Europe for four years with math perfect
effect: Over :6 pages of testimony from the moan
quarters will be found, with NAMES. PLACES, and
DATES. which can be wetten to briny one Interested
and the parties will answer post paid communications.
0- Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as
no other such pamphlet has 'ever been seen:' The evi
dence of the power of this medicine over lit. diseases
is guaranteed by persona of well known standing In so
ciety.
Put up in 90 on. and )2 oz., brutes. Price *2, 30 oz.;
*1,12 oz.; the larger being the cheapei. Every bottle
has G. C. VAUGHN written on the directions, Arc.
See pamphltitilYge 28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office. 207, Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of ibis article exclu
sively, 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Ewes
Ind Washington, qi, Mass., and by all Druggtsta
throughout this c ountry litde and Canada as agents..
Also for sale by .lE I. C. MARTIN, Pottsville; E. J.
FRY, Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER. Owrlgebtulti
LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven; WI. El,
HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair;
GEO. BEIFSNYDEB, New Castle; JAB. B. FALLS.
Millersville: • 1"
• • Feb 141.1848 A 7-1 y
Pottstille Steam Planing and
, .TURNING MANUFACTORY.
TUE undhrslgned have made complete and puma-,
bent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Boards, Window Sashes. Sawed Laths, Bed Posts, Ta.'.
hie; Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and Hitching
I
Posts, Renege'', Stump Feet, Rolling Pins, Potato
Smashers. Bench and Hand Screws, Porch and Newel
Posts, Bed Pins, and a general variety of turning of all
kind'. They will keep constantly on hand Yellow and
White Pine Floor Board,. Bathing and Laths, and other
finished work wonhy the attention of builders. They
have circular saws for slitting stuff tq any diniension
required for building or other purposes. •
tFebb OHS]
H. STRAUCH dc Co.
Abdominal Supporters, tir.c.
GEO. U. POTTS
T xpsly sub H i O be O r D b ' a S s m BD e O a MI a NL SU m P en P t O foRrT a E a R n y ;
also Ws HERNIAL APPARATUS, which be will sap.
ply to Opticians, aid those requlrt ageism, at Malaga.
price,. These Instruments are now generally need by
the fatuity In Philadelphia, and arettislayrosommenO
-01 by all who have rued them.. F. SANDS/IEON.
. o Pottsville, apt/11111 r 1 ti -1 17
THE GRAND PURGATIVE .•
FOR the cure of Headache, Giddiness. Rheumatism,
Piles. Dyspepsia. Scurvy, Smallpox, Jaundiee,Pains
in the Beek, Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Rising, in the Throat Dropsy. Asthma . Fevers of
an kinds, Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum,
Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morbus, Coughs. Muinsey.
Whooping Cough, Consumption. Fits. Liver Complaint.
Erysipelas, Dealbess. Itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout,
Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other
diseases, arising from impurities of the blood, and ob.
etructlens In the organs ofdigestion. •
Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori
ginates from Impurities of the blood or derangement of
the digestive organs; and to secure health, we must re
move these obstructions or restore the blood to 'na
total state.
The aversion to taking medicine is moat effectually re
moved by Clicksees Veretable Par:sties Pilo; being
completely enveloped with a coatingorpers Wirt., sager
(which Is as distinct from titer intents' mired lent! as a
nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of medicine
but are as easily swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover
they neither nauseate orgripe In the slightest degreem
but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the
system, instead of confining themselves to and meting
any particular region. Thus. if the Liver be affected.
one Ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and
by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its ris
tumL3state. Another will operate on the blood, and re
mote all Impurities In Its circulation, while a third will
effectually expel whatever Impurities may have been
discharged Into the stomach, and hence they strum at
as east of discus, remote all impure humors from the
body open the pores externally and internany ; separate
all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so
that the blood must be thoroughly pure—thus securing
a free and healthy action to the heart. tungs.;and liver;
and thereby they raters ksaltk, even when aB othet
means have failed
The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by
the trial ofn single box; and their virtues are so positive
and certain In restoring health, that the proprietor binds
himself to return the money paid for them in all cases
where they do not give universal satisfaction.
Retail prices, 2.5 cents per bet.
Principal office. No 66, Vesey street. New York.
The following are the agents In Schuylkill county for
at c ancezweeetable Purgative Pills •
.1. C. C.NARTIN, J. G. BROWN, and F. SANDER
SON. Pottsville; H. Chissier. Port Carbon; Wm. H.
Barlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middleport ;
IL Schwartz, Patterson ; J. H. 'Alter, Tuscarora; Heil
ner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua ;'Wm. Price, St. Clair;
George Relfsnydar. New Castle; J. 11. Falls: Miners
ville; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; Jarob Kauffman,
Lower Mationtongo ; Paul Barr, Pinegrove ; Shoener
& Garret, Orwigshurg; Lyon & Rishel Pn;t Clinton;
J. Christ, Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
Oct. 30,'47. 45-cow
MI
HAAS' EXPECTORANT,
son Tun crtni. OF
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o.
TO THE PUBLIC:: •
IN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub
lie 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
neighborhood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor t l x . five a brief statement of its
s as
sefulne, and flatter self that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to turn b 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. As Consumption, however Is a
disease which differs much in the severity of its symp
ams, and the rapidity of its progress, and has lung baf
fled the skill af phyaielans it cannot be supposed that
this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a
cure in every case awl too stage of the disease
on the contrary, we as...t expect it to fail sometimes, a
airetunstanee which occurs da ily,w ith all the most val
uable remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in Its favor from citizens of this County, well known
to the public.
Ma. W. J. Haas.—Having been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice of some of the most emlnentPhyalcians,and was el
len up as ineui7ffile. 1 was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation
as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, If 1 had been
so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since re e
=mended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one ease of Cowrie NED Concearrtos, and am harry
' to state that in every instance it had the desired effect
Your. respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
Sebnyiktilllaven, October 1. 1844.
• Setruirckict. Haven, January I, 1845,
Mr. W... 1 MAC—Dear Sir„—Having been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try
pour Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found
it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
it to public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of th e Breast.
lam respectfully yours &e..
EDWARD ITUNTZINGER.
SCHUYLKILL Hants, October 19, 1844.
I wan taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles of.Mr Hess' Experterawt, which re
lieved me much, and Should I have occasion for the
above aviin,l would Neely call on Mr. Haan for his in
vnluable Expectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.
• SCHUYLKILL HAVEN. July, 29, DBl5.
Mai WILLIssi J. HAAII,—Dear Sir.—l am happy to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for which it was Intended, that of re
lieving Coughs, Colds, Ac.,
Yours respectfully, CHAS. 1111NTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin,
Llewellyn—Jobannan Cockhill, Esq.
Minersville—J. & J. Falls,
New Castle—George Reifsnyder, Esq.
Port Carbon—Henry Shissier, P. N.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller,
Pinegrove—firaeff& Forrer.
Tamaqua—lleilner & Morganroth,
Middleport—H. Koch & Son,
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
SS. Frederick Klett & Co.. have been appointed - gene
ar agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant
MUMM
ram
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT,
TS now universally acknowledged t o be the infallible
I. remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con
traction of the Muscles, Bore Throat and Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague
in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Diseases.
The triumphant success whiCh has attended the ep
plication of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in
curing the most severe cases of the different diseases
above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS, that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the e.lg remedy that can be relied en.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short space of time, it has ficauired a repu
tation that ranks ft amongst medicines as 'trivet Exter
nal Remedy thefirst and but. It has feceived the ap
irobation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
nfluence 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 ehamcteralready
attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some
base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit
as the genuine ; and no doubt the country will be flood
ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and
examine well before you buy, and see,you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
See that each bottle has my vane blown uponit, and
that it Is accompanied with directions, and wittra fae
simile of my signature on the second page; other Wise
you will be cheated with an article that will injure in
stead af Weakling you.
The low price at which it is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to bebenelitted by this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working clam
sex, from exposure, are more subject than the idle and
rich, to those very infirmities'whith it is intended to
cure, yet tile exorbitant price usually asked for rewire
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, distortioneof 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 repotted in the pamphlets which are
ta be had of every Agent. ; Try It and despair not. But
should you in carelessness or incredulity neglect to
seek for relief in its proper appticition, either for your-
self or yew friends, then leU he Mame be upon your
selonly. for Providence bus sow placed within your.
reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper.
ties are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON.
Sisg Sing; July 1, 1847.
AGENTS:
John G. Brown. Pottsville.
Jonas Robinhold, Port Clinton.
Bickel le Medlar, Orwtgshuig•
Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven.
James B. Falls.
Geo.Brirsnyder, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, St. Clair.
8. B. Kenapton, Port Cat bon.
Oliver & Man, Belmont.
W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia
J. William', Middleport.
George H. Potts. Brockville,
ion. H. AlLer, Tascamm
spilner & Blorgamvorth, Tamaqua:
July 3d, 1647. Pottsville, May 15th,1847911-1y
~ Tensey's Universal Ointment,
;.ACOMPLETE remedyfor burns, scalds, cuts,bro Ices
sprains, swellings, salt rheum, piles, fever sores
chapped hand*, sore lips, chillblains, scald bead, and a
kinds of INFLAMED SORES.* • '
Persons In all conditions of life are at all times liable
to be afflicted with the above complaints. It is therefore
the duty of heads of families to provide and keep on
hand, ready for any emergency, A REMEDY that is
capable of removing the suffering attendant on these
very troubleshme companions. Those who have used'
routes Usicessol Oistentat need not tr told that it is si 4
most complets reme ~ a perfect "taster of psis, and the
most speedy remove of imflammation ever discovered.,
The experience of so h persons Is '
sufficient to prompt
them to keep ,It alWa s on band, knowing that many
trainable liverand lim have been saved by this MA
GICAL
GICAL CONQUER() a inflamed and other sores,
burns, scalds, te. It I stintly stops all pain of the se
verest kind and presents all sear. No family should he
without it, as an immediate application of It, in ease of
hints or scalds would do more good while waitiog for
the doctor than he could dO when arrived, besida pre
venting long hours of the utmost suffering which might
pass before a physician could be obtained.
It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire,
'over mortification, over Inflammation, and by its coin
bitted virtues it sets as hati-septic, Nerrixe, Asti-spas
-1 siodicalsodyu, Eiselliest.Smiffeatisr, and is the most
I 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.
AU veto ous,retosmesid it. Again we say, nofamily.
should be without it. The Agents will famish the pub
lic GRATIS 'with books describing this Ointment--
IS. Each box of the genuine Tousey's Universal Oint
ment, has the signature of S. Tousey lariats me the *st
aids label in black ink. Never purchase a box unless
this signature can be seen. Price th cents per box, or
bye bolds. for 4111 00 Prepared by Elliott & Tousey,
DroggistsiSyrscuse, N. Y., and sold by agents through
uut the United States. -
Sold in flew York at lON Nassau street.
The following are the agents In Schuylkill county for
Tourney's Universal Ointment :
J. 8. C i MARTIN,
J. G. BROWN, Pottsville.
F. SANDERSON,
U. Shissler, Port Carbon,
Wm, U. Marlow. Now Philadelphia, .
T. Williams Middleport,
H. Schwart z, Patterson,
J. U. Alter, Tuscarora,
Hennes k Morgenroth,_ Tamaqua,
William Price, BL
George Relfonyder, New Castle,
.James B. Falls, Minemville,
Jonas Kattffinau,Llewellyn„
J. Christ,
Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohontoogo,
• Shoener & Garrett, Orwlgeb,trg,
•
Lyon & flishel, Port Clinton.
Levan & Haul inan Schuylkill Haven,
Darr, Pleagrove, (Oct
=Z E=MI
EME=
DER A" PENALTY
WARR AN T ED - DOLLARA.
rizza
A Sovereign, ppre,dy and certain care fpr de Ferri' and
T HE
•
THE success of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills in
the cure or Fever and Ague, has been most re
markable. Before the proprietor was Dilly satisfied to
recommend them in this complaint, he had case alter
case come ander his notice In which it was proved that
tribes.° was one complaint over which the Pills had
more complete control than another, it was fever and
'Ague. The following is from a well kar citizen
of Indiana:
Russenvilks. Putnam Crawly, Wiese. Ali 17. '47.
Dr. Wriz,ht :—Some time since, your agent left me a
supply of your Indian Vegetable Pills. I have found
said Pills to be in gnat demand lately in the cure of
Fever and Ague. Mr. James. Boyd has a son who had
been laid up 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 Is now sound and well. Mr. T. Spen
ce' bad a daughter, Mr. Hugh Grovela son, and Mr.
Charles Nichols and three of his family, were ail down
at the same time with Fever and Ague, and had also
tried the various other remedies without effect. Your
Indian Vegetable Pills soon restored them to perfect
health. I can assure you, from what I have seen, your
Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on for a certain
cure of Fever and Ague. Yours, respectfully.
JACOB DURHAM, P M.
• Also acting Jtistice of the Peace.
This Is to Certify, that I waa mutely cured of the
Chills and Fevers, of several months standing, by the
use of four doses, of four Pills each, of Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pill., and after taking medicine from a
regular physician for some time, and have had no symp•
toms of It since, whichlias been about our year ago.
I.Vr.sBFENCER.
reser,. Champaigne toasty, ofF
This is to fertify, that I was cured o/'Chills and
Fevers by ttosuse of Wright's lndi 'enable Pills,
after having bad three attacks of it,15.1(
• • ' D AVID BERM
Sugar Grove, Fairfield County, Olio
. FEYERS.
Fevers, like every other form of disease. are only an
effort of nature to expel from the body something that
Is opposed to health-J-4.k merely a struggle between
the good andrumoro far supremacy , and the com
motion whi t ensues le tailed Fever. The usual
symptom. o a Fever are heaviness, languor, anxiety,
sighing and yawning, with alternate fits of heat and
cold. After which, the patient complains of pain in
the head aad back, thirst, difficulty of breathing, pain
In the limbs, a sense of fulness about the region of the
stomach, nausea and eickness, with sometimes a vom
iting of bilious matter.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills will be-found pocull
ariy adapted to the mire of all kinds of Fever, Decease
they not only thoroughly cleanse the stomach and
bowels from all bilious humors, but they open those
excretory is which empty Into the bowels: and,
'consequently, the impurity contained In the circulation
(whit li Is the cause of all disordered motion. of the
blood, called Fevers,) is thrown into the bowels, from
whence it is carried off by the regular alvine discharges.
-In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fever.,
the,Anly cure necessary is to have the medicine oper
ate copiously by the bowels. If the symptoms are ur
gent, from four to eight pill. should be taken, night and
morning, until the fever has subsided ; after whirl',
smaller doses, once it twenty-four hours, will be suf
ficient to restore the body m a state of sound health.
Persons going West or South. would do well to -take
with them an ample supply of this medicine, as a pre
ventive and cure of Southern and Western Fevers.
Lilt it be remembered that WRIGHT . ' Denise V cox
vs nut Pius are prepared with special reference tothe
laws governing the human. body. Consequently WI
arc always good, always useful. always effective in
rooting out disease Every family ehould keep them on
hand.
Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Polity like i
Medlar & Bickel, Orwigsburg.
A. Heebner, Port Carbon. •
Devreld H. Poff, .McKeenabueg.
Geo. IL Drey. Tuscarora. . •
Henry , Koch & Son, Middleport. .
Wm. 'Taggart, Tamaqua.
E. & E Hammer, Orwigaburg. •
Wheeler & Miter, Pine grove. )
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn.
Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango.
John Weist, Elingerston. -
Gabriel Herb, Zimniermintowe.
C. B. De Forest, Minersville. • -
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. • • ,
•.
George Drelbelbis, East Brunswice.
8. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia, i.i '
Levan & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven.
M. &J. Drecher, East Brunswick. • .
Jonas Roblnholds, Port Clinton.
Reifonyder do Brother. New Castle.
B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantongo.
• Eckel & Bar le& Tremont,
Wm. Prise, St. Clair.
Boyer & Werner', McKeansberif.•
W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
*Of f ices devoted exclusively to the saje of Wright's
Indian Vegetable-Pills, of the North Smerlcan Col.
lege of Health No. 288, Greenwich street, New York ;-
No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—ind principal office
No. lee Race street. Phila.. [Aug.21,47.34 Aug.l9-34
TO THE CITIZENS OF SCHUYLKILL
COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF
'the virtues of
DR. KEELER'S CoRDTA7..I.IVD CAR.VINADDVE,
FOR the speedy cure of Darrhma, Dysentery, Cholera',
Infantum, Cholera Mathes, Summer complaint,
Colic, Flatulency, and all derangements of the Stomach
and bowels from Teething, etc. Thousands die annu
ally with Instate of the stoma and bowels from neglect.
Among the nemeraus remedies both public and private,
recommended for the above disca'ses none are equal
to the Cordial—we invites trial, and challenge a con,
arienn—year of experience and trials made with
n hundreds of cues. superadded to the voluntary tes
timony of physicians and others, gives it a character
not to be unheeded by those famishing the welfare of
themselves and their children, speedily subduing , the
.paimand infamatory• tendency allaying irritability of
the stomach, and constraining the unhealthy emus
'ions. Its operation is prompt and effect:Ml. Read the
following testimony from practising physicians:
Dotterlie, Backs Cc August 23,47.
Dear Sir:--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 use of
protracted debility, attended with a cough, apparently
produced in the young lady,by her "outgrowing her
strength" to use a common phrase. Tours, tke.
ALFRED EARLE, M. D.
Philsdelikia,September 13,'47.
reeler:—At 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 pleased 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 for its success,
believe me yours truly, SANFORD BELL,
Late Surgeon U. R. Navy.
• Laneatter Co. Nessoille, Dec. 11,47.
Dr. ]reefer:—Sometime last summer your agent left
me some of your Cordial urging me to try it. It so
happened that I had a case; a child about six months
old, whose stomach and bowels were in every d isorder
ed condition caused by a deficiency of its mother's milk.
The child was a mere skeleton, there was much ter
rains 'enemas. and constant evacuations. I adminia
tered every medicine !could think of with but a slight
alleviation of the complaint., I then thought of giving
your medicine a trial, commencing with small doses, I
soon perceived the child could-bear a full dose as re
commended In directions ; before it had. taken half a
a bottle the stomach and bowels had recovered their
natural tone, every• otherhad symptom yielded, and the
child recovered rapidly. I have nwhesituney In saying
that your medicine is the.very best for the above com
plaint I.have administered in 21 year. practice.
Very Respectfully your friend.
11. 13. BOWMAN, M. D.
*Prepared and sold N. W. cor., of Third and South,
and Third and Green streets Phitada. ',For sale by
J. G.:ffrown, and J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville E. Klein
ert and -Samuel Rempton. Port Carbon; J. B. Falls,
Minerseiiie; W. Haas, Schuylk in Haven ; E. J. Fry,
Tamaqua; and by Druggists throughout the County.
Price 25 eta. per bottle..
Ain 'Dr. Keeler' • Panarea, a speedy and powerful
remedy In all Scrofulous Syphitilic and Constitutional
&maces.. It Is Infinitely superior to any known reme
dy in g brook affections of the Chest, Stomach, Liver
and Skin. It cures radically chronic Rheumatism, and
diseases arising Irom impurities of the blood. Females
suffering with toss' of appetite, constipation, nervous
debility, ”irreguisrity," sallow complexion, pimples.
blotches: etc. will find the Panacea to glee permanent
and lasting relief. For particulars see pamphlets. • Place
01 per bottle, 6 bottles •5. ' pane 10th]
aprli 15 16. lc.
HUGHES , EXPECTORANT,
cettsnaorro -
For the Core of Coughs, Colds, datkron, Bruellitis
Incipient Consumption, /.ffewssottisa of Ms
Longs, nut Diseases of as Palmost
-
. toy Organs. -
MlllB valuable preparation is highly recommended by i
physicians and by °celebrated chemist of Philadel
phia., for its medical effects and chemical combination, as
wells. by thousand, of others who have made use of it
—as it 'never has been used without producing beneficial
effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which It is
recommended. And being amnial. graduate of Pharma
cy, I can assure the public of its perfect safety. It Is
composed of such preparation, as stand in the very high
est repute among the medical faculty for the cure alien
class of diseases which are too often only the forerunners
of that fatal disease, consumption. In most eases where
there Is much pain in the breast, and which often extends
through to theshoulder blade, I would strongly advise the
application of one of the Compound Gatbanum Plasters
to the breast, and use - the Expectorant as directed. In
fact, the tumor the Galbanum Plaster cannot be too stmnly
reconnuended, as I have seen so many instances of its
affording the greatest relief in a very short space of time,
even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will
be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain,
and, at the same time, draw the inffamation to the stirface,
and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every physi
cian will pronounce good, without the least hesitation
whatever. ' Persons are often said to Dave the consump
tion, when by a Judicious use of some of the best Expec
torants, and a =rend diet, they have been completely
' cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to
those who are said to have the corisomption not to de
spair, but try on. The Expectorant will be found to afford
great relief. even when a cure is said to be impossible.
13eforcmaking use of an Expectorant: it would be as
well to examine the Hulas, commonly termed Addis, to
see if it Is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an
expectorant', useless..
Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow
is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An
eleellentremedy in each cases is to use a small quantity
ofTinctnre 'Myrrh, la, about a tonospoonfill to a wine
glassfhl of utter, and use as a gargle, three or font tithes
• day. If the above remedy should fail, or one of the
same nature, it would be best M.apply to a surgeon, and
have a small portion of it taken Mt so u to obviate the
Irritation and the continual cough which it would be like
ly to produce In the throat. The operation is trifling, and
attended with bat tittle, if any lain whatever.
In Bronchitis, and diseases or the throat, the gargle
. should be used.
Prepared by J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Wholesaleand
Retail Druggist tad Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsville
TOILETTE-AND FANCY GOODS,
VOS sate ai Martin's Drug store, a vanety of fancy
I' Castile and other Caney soap ; halt, teeth, and nal
brushes, Bear's oll,,Ormarvow and Beans grease, Po
matum In stick auttpots, Tooth and Pearl powder, and
many other articles in that line which are ()tiered Very
cheap. Step In and gamine for yourselves.
Jpoe 1743-J J OHN S. C. MARTIN.
T .
Mr Sowing Gran Lands in Autumn.,
writer in the Germantown Telegraph, vita i
t•
predict farrier, Worley recommends the t it ,.
of grass seeds iri the fall, sod not in c0 5t ,,,,3
: .. y
with other griin; . atid sari i
Y
.4natead of enjoying, to their full exhal, g, 1
fructifying influence of the agents on tibia l ri .
health and increment of every vegetable prod,
tiun principally depends, the young v u p. , 4
are nearly depraved, not only of the solar b et k i
of the rain and dew. If the - coil be 12 4 , 1 1
vegetable powers, the MOM vigorous pore% o f y
grain soon effectually secludes them from aii N i
fructifying influences—leaving them to c t i zt 4
a precarious existence, end to struggle up H Q, !ri
forest of luxorieus vegetation, which from i t , t4 I
rapid growth, soon monopolizes not only 14, 1
mospberie supplies of nutrition, but the ito tt ,
of the soil as well. 1
,:.
The following obsesvations, which 1 tete e n
the New England Farmer, may not be ru nnr
of regard :
"The recall tiff sowing gnat' and rue is i n
jure both crops, , and very often to loon the
entirely. 820 loss and volition may y e
by sowing the grain alone, early in the eprini a ,
such manure as has been alloted to, the field ; a
ts soon in August after the crop of 'grai n h u*
tinused, to plow the stubble in, turning a ha
ftirrow, that the ettubble may Ilea ■ dun
moulder away, (which the shewere unity td
place about that time, ilia the best of the nu
phere will genenally brio; about in the cue a
twelve or fifteen days; before the end of hem
the field should be cross plowed, the um ik
owed on the furrow, harrowed and rolled.
It is of great importance in this pan of the
cess to avoid any :innecessary delay, and thert 4 • ;
it is unite neceSsary to put in the gram meths
if the weather stioUld happen to ba dry at thett,
they will lay safely in the soil and be ready to y .
prove the benett of the fret showers, whit,
grew will soon, make its appearance, and port.
make a good piogreisa before whiter see in. Ifh
weather should prove favorable, nettling moo
wanting to secure a good and lasting field of . .
than to draw the roller over it in spring, 14 •
as the frost gets out of the ground. This sill '
de the roots of the young grass, which the
always heaves tip, and which, without rot
would
be likely to be injured by the sun and •
In case that the wind should prove cling
with cold turne, and sucteesive and hard rains,
grass will be exposed to suffer, by being kilo
spots, perhaps isonee of it washed away, In •
cases it is needful, as soon as the frost is cot
the ground, and it ,is not wet, to harrow the •
over, and sowlsomo fresh asted.'!
Young, in his Farmer's Ca/ender, for A.
says:
" This is the !Kist season in gale year for h
down land in grass P and no other is arksi
for it on strong, wet dt heavy sots. Spri qn
ingh with grains, may succeed, a dd do often;
that,they are hazardous,l know from folly
experience. In laying down land to grow 4,
important to dow only pure and dean seeds; cr.
of the seed that ices sold, is filled veins imp:nest
and these proye fatal to the crop', and injoisan
the land. Farmers should sow a patch di:
expressly forersd, and keep it entirely kw Ir"
weeds, or the should be very careful in ps
ing of the dealer*. If farmers would steal ! .
fuse to buy anything but pure seeds, dealer, arr j
in a short ti supply them :Ives with ser
good article.
tliw` The rffairliiron to Anin::.
—lt has bee ascertained that
various cuntated plants is of v' ditienoans
titre value se manure. It isytot howenr, on a
tendon to en er at too great:len th on this parr
1
the subject, std we will only yr e upon thus
terested in this question to wail no kind ore,
table matter 41ithiciltheir reach. And when is
have not sufficient - straw to abs rb the ligial D
nure, we would strongly urge t e use of um::e
or even ssndr above all, waste cabal.
"WitbOat saying More, we `g ea the follotri
extracts : -Oat' straw contain a large gang
of potash : turilTif`theoce co ulude, that la'
field to r ud4ce g ood oats, the oil must at Its
contain ey tufficiant quantity of that subetioct-
There can be no disputing tai amnion. sal I
may perhap s , in part explain by such beast'i
oat. are grown in the neighbor nod of the Co
volt Hills. There is • good de lof built in to
district, whitih it is well known yields a Isla pa
portion or pot ash.- "The strive of badman:
contains a much greater proportion of raigiew
than almost zany other of our cultivated piano
, It may, therefore, be inferred that a favorable I.:
for this plant must contain plenty of roagnen
i l Theme soils are generally very poor, yet seen ca
I favorable forlthe growth of buckwheat. It or,
dent from the above that the turure reseirdini
science wilt undOubtedly proFinrestimporica
% a,
to practical agriculture."
Without entirely l disagreei frOm the tles
statements, it is also necessary to bear in tsol
that, the preence of one substance alone is 0
sufficient to insure the vigorous growth of Flo
Though potash and magnesia may b. nernici
to the growl of oats and •buckwhest, theta n
many other substances which ws must it las
allow to be seful to these two plants.
Wirl Fences.— We find the follow:1s
one of our exchange papers, on the subjettf
wire (since& I The Boston Cultivator mark , -
"We are posaive they will yet supercesfilll a
ere. The wire need
.for this purpose is Nal.
and it is prepared by' boiling the wire in hose
oil, heated asittot as it will beer, for hilt in Do;
The wire is then taken off and hung is the c
until it is dried. This process is repeated he
.
times. The 'object te to make the wire tasitA
reArr it impervious to rust.
tt Put up..gcliad solid paste, six rods apart ih
first wire Will be one foot and a half from a
gthund ; the second, six inches from that,
third eight inches, the fourth twelve inclth
the fifth sixteen inches—making the frau it
feet high. Fasten them 'to the posts eitheS
driving in strong spikes, and making one tot
the wire around it, or by driving in a short co;
staple; when completed, with a heavy ;!lao
turn some three or four furrows on each stilt
wards the fence; but when that cannot he,ta
well, pot the 'first wire some four lushest:Ts -
If properly Purity), the wire will not sag; Id'
give it a better finish, take some sound paws
drive thesis into the strtiund, one rod apart, snits
into tilted' perhaps an inch opposite etch ere
laying the wire into, it, and drive a shiniest:it
hefty> the wire to its place.
it is calculated that 26 cents will pay fat
valid wire fence, and it can easy be mulatto
hogs from going through. If plants of the bre
tree be planted along the inside, in a few ye'
one of the finest hedges will spring up, if it utrt
constantly pruned."
rir What fine Fruit hive come' from._Th
Peach, Originally; was a poisonous almonds I)
fleshy parts were thed used upon poison snot
and it was for this purpose introduced into Palo
the transplanting and cultivation,howerrr nate!
removed its poisonous qualities, but proJurel
delicious fruit we now enjoy.
. The Nectarine and Apricot are natural 61
Lions between the Peach ' end plum.
The Cheery, wu originally s berry•hke fre.
and cultivation his given each berry a WO
'stem. and, iMproves its quality ; the commove
zerd is the diginsi of most of the present tins
cherries.
The common wild Pear is even inferior
choke Pear; but still, by cultivation. it bit co
to rank 'Mang our finest fruits. The ea
originally cense from Germany, and is ge
more than common sea kale. • Its eultiv►tia
produced the present cebbvie, ■nd its
acclimating! the different kinds; while in tyk.
demon with 'other similar plants has prodacei o
Caultfiower.l
This shows the benefit of; cultivation m 6
vegetable world; but the change which tultinfa
hes affected in the mind of man is infinitely t er
et.--(Atn. Agricultuist.
IrrCautfint to Farmers. -In Burk' Corr!
last week a farmer hist his stock of ten 6 ,0 '
of cows.. Thee bad broken into his eve Eli
and eaten heartily of the growing corn.wbo' s
trespass wu i divcovered by some of the (0 10 1 0
they wet,. driven' Into another field in which
was an abuOdance- of water. The eside
feveriab froth the large amount of core thrlis
eaten, imaardistely drank freely of the wittt' a
in a short time the whole of them were j
Cattle are often killed eating green Corn fog" . .
Farmers should:exercise a great deal of 01 '
this particular.
•
' Coal Scr e ens! Coal Screens,'
T factor u Io scriber
WOV IsEN exte nsWlßE .ively eBCREENSngaged in Oen,
y f
Improved and entirely new principle, for wail
secured LETTERS PATENT. t r ia l, be
ly believes Will be found upon ssperior
ro
other screen in use for durability and all the t!'; r is,
'of a 10011 screen. 'They are woven entirely'
and can DA , made with meshes and thread's( im
quired sixeand strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRI
will be executed. at the shortest, notice,
3nd
made to e cry pattern, adapted' to all ibe
which sc •ens are
subscribe eq r has d. centlyrenievc ruire I a h i, ,Stk'
re
liehmentt Coal Steel, near the cored , of olis
street. LLENRY JO
rouser e, April 4 IRO
i~
he straw ol cc