4 ,TOLICHING •DITTY. When Beth-got home from rosekrellni, He sought his Sarah Ann ; And found that she, the heartles,s thing, gad: found another man. And then most awful tight he got, And then he went away, And bound himself to go and cat • LW. Oak In Florida. Ira pined upon the live oak land., fle murmured in the glades, His axe grew heavy in his bands, All in the wild wood shades. Mosquitoes it him every where. No comfort did he get. And ahl how terribly he'd swear, Whehever be got bit. , . At laat deirpalring of relcave, And Wiihin; himself dead. Up went Into the woods a piece. And chopped . off hni own head Wit • tut junior. El4uence of a Country Lawyer.—Mr. Editor.—Our town of H—, sported once upon a time, a MS. Journal, issued weekly. Every Saturday evening welcomed the .4 to every lady's centre table. Poetry, literature, morals, ekrc., were the themes that ornamented its page', and sometimes, ,--"Lleely and 'gossiping. Stored with wi t hreasu of Ma tattling world: And a spice of wit too." Bat my object beingto give you a specrmels,o what the A. was made of. I will proceed et once. with the.4Eloquenus of a Country Lawyer," which Was reported for the journal by friend G. It would be proper, however, to inform you, that the cue in . which our country lawyer was em ployed was one for damages. The plantiff re quired damages of the defendant, for having gag• ged a certain old Resinanle, his property, that was proven by the defence, had not the least idea of the tight of property, and had unscrupulously insinuated herself in the neighboring field, and played the devil in the palatar palch. • The suit was brought before squire A., who is fond of the sublime and the ridiculous, though a Iselle more of the latter. Here it is verbatim et likralim: if it suits you give it a place in your columns. ePlease this most honorable court I With doe deference for your Honor, and with the greatest reluctance end the most oppressed feeling of out raged nature, sir,l appear to defend the defendant: and were it not that I see myself called upon by the voice of my country—the voice of justice—in 'this innocent woman. case, I should remain for lever silent upon this eventful occasion, and hurl back to non entity-the Miraheau-like spirit that I mow feel within me. Got, please your honor, as 'I do come now, as does the ministering Angel, to defend end protect the innocent—to assert the claims of justice—d 9 unfold the omnipotency and sovereignty of the law ; the law, sir, before which the Potentates of the earth bow their heads with 'awful reverence. You! even ytnir bonpr! my self! my tender client! ,all! must bend the knee before the imperative dictates of the law. Yee, I have come, please your Honor, to claim the pro. - tection of the law against the "very despotic op pression of malice-aforethought," conceived and begotten in the dark abyss of evil-hearted and de generate man, as much born to wickedness, as •(according t 7 the laws of gravitation, please your, Honor) the spark to fly upwards. instigated ..by the diabolical devil, roaringeabout at the dead hour of the night, like the voracious Hyena, seeking whom he may devour. I mll,l verily assure your Honor, overwhelmed with the grandeur of the idea, that .just now has .truck:me 0! the mal ice of wicked men ! (At this point, the gentle man for the plaintiff remarked that his learned - friend's idea was a racroe!) I call upon your Honor for protection against the slanderous as: semen of the gentleman. A racroe; indeed! I will let the gentleman know, please your Honor, that I never makeracroes." My ideas are nought but the 'ispontaneous combustion of a hiebly wrought mind, and my mOtto •is ever ila .justita, mat &Warn." But, as I said, please your honor; 0! the malice of wicked men ! Has it come tothis pitch. air, that a poor woman with a helpless husband' and numerous orphans, must be rained up before such a jurisdiction, before such a tribunal as this to be tried,—l say for so contemptible, so diaboli cal a crime—es the ':gagging o( a wicked bloody . •old fence-breaking, corn-eating-animal of a roan mare I" . The shades of Nero, rises at this wiper railed monstrosity ! Tell it not in Terrebone— publish it not in the street. of Houma! The milk of human kindness which Is coursing through your Honor's veins, would turn as soon to butter, without the natural process of churnieg, than fOr your honor to give judgment against my client. Please your honor, I have done."_ This last eloquent appeal to his honor, decided the plaintiff's fate. The suit was dismissed, and ho (the plaintiff) woo condemned to pay costa. Thiudaux Mr Cheap Toll.—A wag from Syracuse, who ~with Immo half dozen friends .had been disporting at the pleasant end flourishing village of Seneca • rail., determined, on approaching the tollgate, in a sleigh, ono stormy night, to •run the bridge." 'Lie down, boys," said ho, "in the 'delft', and . when we get under the gate, groan a little, and _tremble, but don't over-do it. Here, get under theme berse.blankets." They did so ;• and when the sleigh earns antler *the picket draw of the bridge, they began to •moan and shake, so that it "was piteous to see .and eke to heir." •"I have nothing less than this ten dollar bill," 'said our wag,' handing the gate-keeper ■ bank- note; 'but for heaven's sake change if just as •quick as ever you can! I have three friends in lops sleigh who are almost dead with the amall•poz, iand I'm ia a—" 'Drive on! drive en!" said the terrified gate• (keeper, bending heck the bill; drive on—pay next lime !" 'far Our Friend Jo. is what is generally ter. med a bad Boy, and succeeded in blinding his mother for some lime, ss to his imbibing pro. pensities, and one morning said to him after he had swallowed some half dozen sups of coffee. and as many glasses of cold water; ...Joseph thee should drink something before thee goes to bed at night, Thee is always so thirsty in the morning." Bat one night. one fetal night. Jo. earns in before the old lady retired. He sat down and with that look of semi-iotozieeted wisdom. began conversing -about the:goodness of the crops, the late•unfotto .nate outbreak in the meeting, and wee getti,tg on wen well, until he espied what he supposed to be segar on the mantle piece ; he caught it and 'placing one end in his mouth began very gravely tolight it at the candle. He drew and puffed until the was getting red in the face. The old lady's .eyes were at last opened, and she addressed him —"Jpseph, if thee takes that tenpenny nail for a :eegar, it is time thee went to bed." .71'of at Home.—Wheo Cibber once went to visit Booth, and knew that he was at home, s female domestic denied him. He took no notice of this at the this ; but when in a few days after ward/ Booth paid him a visit in return, be celled -out from the first floor that be was nof at home. "How cam that be!" enowered Booth, "do cot hoar your voice ?" 4. 1 . 0 be wire you do," replied Cibber, but whet Allen! I believed your serrantmaid, and it it thud indeed if you won't believe me." - COLOMBIAN SERIES OF , t A RITHMETICS. The Pupil's Feuad gad Tsatier's Cenafert. THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. THIS work is already Introduced into some of the best Academies and a large number of Schools, where he use Ins given decided and, universal satisfac tion, both to teacher and pupil. It Is purely American •In its character, hosed upon oar own beautiful demote! system eLesterewy. It contains more, the arrange ments are better, and it Is the easiest and cheapest work of thd kind noWln use; end it is so considered by hundreds of the moat competent teachers and men of science in the Union. It is the book, and the only book, particularly and expressly prepared fit our Amer teas Scholars. By -11tion natter. - s•THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULAToIL.• Thu volume. contains 91 pages, with about WO ex. amples for solution on the Mate. It embraces the Fundamental Rules, Compound Rules, Simple and CsiMpound Reduction, Single Rule of Three, Proper- RCM, &e. "TICKNOR'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES," Is destined for the use of younger Masses in the whools of the United States. A beautiful little book and pleasing to children, and the only one of the kind of any value. There are Keys to both Arithmetics, bound single or double, for the convenience of teachers, in which the solutions of the questions are given wi th ouch extra (natter for the Mack board. These Keys ae the most ,complete works of the kind ever published,and con tain, in addition, about two hundred examples in Men anrathm. &e.,, for she use of the Teacher. An that Is wanted is to have the above books smoked, and no teacher who li acquainted with the science of numbers, will hesitate to pronounce it the best work that hag aver been published in this, or any other country. For late by B.DANNAN, wholesale and retail. [oel4-4 . • PERIODICALS. ' Glt Ald'B American Monthly Magazine, 0J a year. alagle copier 25 cents. Gorky. Logrs Rook, .113 per year single copies 15 eta. The Union Magazine of Literature,and Art, 03 a year, single espies 25 cts. Living Ate. each number 121 cis. Thir Works of tVmlam Hogarth, being a series of en gratings an steel by the first artists; with description fulßiting out their beauty. and a comment on their mo ral tendency, by the Rec. J. Truster. This work mlii pnhtioted in numbers, with trier/toren ol the Author and hie Works. Each number will contain tow very Shibly•dalshed steel engravings. and will be accompe. Sled by emir/loci velet la rluess,prke per number Eat,. • Per.oos can subscribe to the Ohre works: or °Nato ale& teeter at DASNAR:ft.—.., 0rt14.421 Cheap Rook aod Variety Stares. MI THE GRAND PIVEGATIVE FOR the cure of Headache, Giddiness. Rhenmansm, Pilee„Dyspepsia, Scurvy, Smallpox. Jaundire.Pains in the Back, Inward Weakness, Palpitation ofrs the Heart,ltising in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma, Feve of all kinds, Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms. Cholera :Nimbus, Coughs, Quinsey, Whooping Cough, Consumption, Fits. Liver Complaint, •Erysipelas; Deafness, Itching of the Skin. Colds. Gout, Gravel, Nervosa Comptaints, and a variety of other diseases. arising from Impurities of the blood, and oh structlcros in the organs of digestion. 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 maitre. move these obstructions or restore the blood to I a on torsi state. • The aversion to taking medicine Is most effectually re moved by Cliebur's Par etable Pergatice Pills; being completely enveloped with 3 coating argues mitts sugar (which is se distinct from the internal ingredients 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 or gripe In the slightest degree,. but operate equally on all Li( the disease to d parts of the system, instead or confining themselees and racking any particular region. Tints. if the Liver be affected.' one Ingredient w ill operate on that particular organ,and by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its nst tura! 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 strife at tAe 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—thus securing a:free and healthy action to the heart, lungs, and liver; and thereby they resters, inate, even when alt other means have failed. .• The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial tits single box ; and their virtues are so positive and certain In restoring health, that the proprietor hinds himself to return the money pall for them In all cases sibe-", ail do not give untversal satisfaction. Retail pities, 25 cents per box. Prlinclpal offlee, No 66, Vesey street. New 'York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner's Vegetable Purgative Pills , J.S.C. MARTIN; J. G. BROWN, and F. SANDER SON. Potuiville • H. Shlssler, Port Carbon t Wm. H. , Barlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middleport; 11_ Schwan, Patterson ; J.H. Altar, Tuscarora; Mil ner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua • Wm. Price, St. Clair; George Reifsnydar , NeW Cattle t J. R. Falls. Miters ville ; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; Jamb Kauffman Lower Meliontongo ; Paul Barr, Pinegrove ; Shoener fr. Garret, Orwigsburg ; Lynn & Rishel Post Clinton .1..0 lain, Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. 0ct.30. '47. 46-sow ilkentlaW 4 . ,93x.M.4m t _ 1,',17'i. /07:10 1 WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH 2107,..Vais street, Beffais —NEW TOSS: • DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetahletithentriptic Min ture•l celebrated mediclnewhich has made GRE AT CURES in • ta. DISEASES. is now introduced into thl section. The limits of an advertisement will not pe mit on extended notice of this remedy . • we have on y to say it has for its agents in the United Staten and Can ndas a large number of educsied MEDICAL PRACTITION ens inhigh professional standingovho make a general use of it in their practice in the following diseases: DROPSY, GRAEL, And diseases of the Urinary organs; pile. ned all dig: eases of tbehlood ; derangements of the Liver, 4.c.,and all general diseases of the system. Iris raiment-11LT requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar ticle, or who desire in respecting it, will obtain a essteitnrr of 32 pages, which agents whose names are below will gladly giveaway ; this book treats upon the method 'of cure —explains the properties of the article, and the diseases it has been toed for over this' country and Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over 15 pages of testimony from the HIGHEST quarters will he found, with NAMES, PLACES, and DATES. which can be written to by any one interested and the parties will answer post paid communicatinns. ca. Re particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, se no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi ' dente of the power of this medicine over •t.e diseases is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in iro. ciely. Put up In 30 no. and 12 c 0.., b ttlles. Price *2.30 oz.; 01,12 nz. : the larger being the chew pet. Every bottle bon G.C.° VA UGH hl - " written on the directions, &c. Seepamphlt trge Prepared bv De. G. C. Vaughn, and'sold at Principal Office. 207, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of this article exclu sively, 132, Nasitau, New York, and corner of Essen and Washington, Salem, Moss., and by all Druggists throw:bout tht, country and Canada as agents. Also Inc sole by J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville; E. .1. FRY. Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER. Orwigshurg ; LEv AN & KAUFMAN. deheyniill haven; Wat. IS, 11F.11M.E.R. Port Carbon: WM.'PRICP t. Clair; CEO. P.F.IF:ANYDEIL, New Castle; JA. B. FALLS. Mt. . ret.: i‘ti 7-Iy NEV 3ICSIC. UE .tags of Heaven are Gleameng, T Rstapttn, Song of the Drum, My Dome, my Itapy Home, Farewell my Father. The Dream. all Jenny Lind's songs. I'll Love Thee as Lumens I Live, • • Thou llast Sent me a Flowery Wreath. Together with a large assortment , of the latest anti mo , t llogolar music no hand and for sale.' S,ngle pie• ces of musir obtained to order at BaNNIN'9 Ortl4.lS] Cheap Bonk and rariety Stores. em=MZCI:M== - _ DEALER IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &e., And - Agent for Underwood's and Wells & , Pickle, and Fairbanle. Patent Platform Scales, offers for sale at No. 27 South, Wharres, betoto Chesnut Street, ruiLADELPIIIS, nn BOXES and kegs Bunch Raisins,_ . 1."..1 100 casks Zante Currants, 10 cases prime Leghorn Citron, 20 Balls Dates, 500 drums Smyrna Figs, 50 rases Prunes in glass and lance boxes, lUD Mixes JuDibe Paste, Lemon Vanilla and Rose, :0 cases Preserved Ginger, 20 cages small stick Lienroce, 10 cases Calabria do., 100 eases ,larcarnni and Vernuceili, 20 cases Fine Table Salt. 20 bales Bordeaux and Payer Shell Almonds, 100 bales Shelled Almonds, . 100 hag Shelled Ground Nom, 1000 bus. African do., al bags Cream Sins. 50 do Filberts, 50 do Walnuts, 100 baskets Salad Oil, 20 begs Canary Seed. 50 bilges Bore, Peach, and Orange Flower Water, !fal boxes White and Yellow Rock Candy - 5 cares superior Honey in the comb, 100 eases aroorted Piekles,h.c.,loo boxes Mtorat Wine 100 cases Olives and Capers. Fairbank's Parent Platform Beetles. Phila.orl4-42-4 DRY 000 TOWNSEND SIIARPLESS & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, H A ja E n htt lord ...(llnnart:tninihe,l;,lol Print, d i‘ icn a rel e n i s hu ga . Damask and Raffinate, Alpaca*, Coburg Cloths, '' and , Mo . hair Ina- tees. English and French Lasting., all colors. Irish Shemings, Linen Damasks, and Diapers. New style long and square Shawls and Gala Plaids. English Blankets and superior Mars. Quilts. Real Welsh and silk warp Flannels. Indian Silks, Shawls, Seesuckag and ITandkerctiefs French Cloths. Cassimeres, and rich Venting.. Rich autumn Silks and Shawls in sitriety. French Merinos of the beat manufactories. Embossed Cloths, Table and Plano Corers. Neat goods of all kinds for Friesule Lee. Septl6-3S-2mo] 82 South Second St.. Philarra. NEW BOOKS t i NEW BOORKS2 TheWletimizer : the life of Richard Jennings. giv ing a history of his robberies. pills:n:lnm se ductlnus,incests. &c.,; with a short account of his last days, by James Knight 25 Levenworth, a Story of the Mississippi and the • Prairies—a spirited and interesting work, by J. D. Nourne 2.5 Cowrie: or, the King's Plot. A Novel by G. P. R. James—written In his usual diffused, yet neat and elegant style Bosom Friend. An admirably prodnctinn by the Author of the Gambler's Wife. The Young Pri ma Donna. 4:c. Charms and Cam nter-Cbarrno ; by Maria J. Mcln tosh. bound In cloth, beautifully Embossed and Lettered *1.25 Now and Then; elegantly bound in cloth and Let tered • 75 Together with all the latest and must popular Novels, and works of every description variously bound and in paper covers. Alan, a large assortment nf 'new and beautiful Pat term for Crochet and Worsted work, for sate at prices , tosuit the times, at BANNAN'S Aug, 12411 Cheap Book and Variety Stores. STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED AUNT'S LINIMENT. IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles. Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Agee in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises. Stitt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant success which has attended the up lineation of tbismmt WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in coring the most severe cases of the different diseases above named, and the 111011 ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon ft wherever it has been introdu ced, gives me the right to rail on the afflicted to resort at ones to the only rested, that ear. be relied an. 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 acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a treat Exter nal Remedy thefFert and DM. It has iecetved 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 * medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high cheracteralready attained by this popular Medicine, hal induced some base and evil minded persons to Palm of a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the can ntry will he flood ed with a spurious Ganes Liniment. Be careful and examine well before you buy, and see you get STANTON'S EXTERNAL. RF.MEDYCALLED r HUNT'S LINIMENT • See that each bottle has my nano blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fag simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you trill be cheated with an article that will injure In stead of benefluing you. The low pone at which it is sold enables every one, even the poorest to be henefitted by this excellent reme ' dy. It is unfortrinittely the ease that the working etas ses, from pposure.are more subject than the idle and rich, to those very infirmitira which It is intended to CUM yet the caortilitin! price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature One dollar per bottledtrobs the needy of their use. Thousands ore now pllfferina the meet intense nanny arising from inaimesj.filettis, distortions of the frame, inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given tip in despair all attempts ititildaii relief, after repeated end iinsitcreusfol trills-I.m let nisiiitch "feelings of despot; be entertained—try lIUNrSLINI MENT, It has done wonders,. may be seen by sonlink the several cases repotted in the pamphlets which are to be bad of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you In carelessness, or Incredulity neglect to seek fbr rellefin its proper application, either for your self or your friends, then let the blame he upon your seffonly, for Providence has low planed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already atTorded relief to thousands, and whose beeline proper ties are incontestiblo. GEO. E. STANTON. Slag Sing, July I, 1517. AGENTS; - John G. Brown, Pottsville. Jonas Robinhold, Port Clinton. Bickel fc filedler.'Orwrshure• Lewis O. ‘Vtutd , r. Se! uy11.411 Garen. • James 11.,Falls, Punt: cite. flen.Reininyler, New Castle. • Walter Lawton, St. ('lair. 11.1{emnson, Port Cerim. Oliver & Non, Belmo n t. W.G.,Harlow,.New Philadelphia. J. Wdllams. bliddlenne.. • .Greets G. Potts, Itrnekvilje, Jot. 11. Alter, Tuscarora. • )Itilne & Molganwonli. Toulon:, . July 24,1617. Pottsville, Airy 13. b. 1:4722-.1, DR. SWAY YR.'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF Wilt) cit mutt ; The Origins/ end Genuine Preparation. rIOUGHS, Colds, Asthma. Bron'chitis, Liver Corn plaint. Spitting Blood. difficulty of Breathing, Pain in thn Side and Breast, Palpitarian of the Heart. Influ enza: Croup, broken Constitution, Sore Throat,,Ner your Debility, and all diseases of the Throat. Breast and Lunge, the most effectual and speedy cure ever known I for any of the above diseases is, Dr. Swsyne's Cont. pound Syrup of Wild Cherry.. SWAYNE'S VERMIFUGE is an agreeable tonic, and very effectual in destroying Worms, curing Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, &e. It is extremely palatable and perfectly harmless, if administered to the tenderest Infant.. Remember I have changed soy test ' ties to a square. ha . vion PY portrait on earn. DR. SW AYNE'S SARSAPA. & EXT. TAR mu are a - mild and gentle purgative. unsurpassed by any medicine for removing the bile, cleansing the Stomach. and effectually purifying the blood. These medicines are no longeramong those of doubt ful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched upon the experiment, and now stand higher in reputation,and are becoming More extensively ' used than any other preparation of medicine ever pro duced for the relief of suffering man. They have been introduced rely generally through the United States and Europe, and there are few towns of importance but what contain some remarkable evi dence of their good effects. For proof of the foregoing statements, and of the value and efficacy of these med icines, the proprietor will insert a few of the many thou. mind testimonials, Which have been presented to him by men' of the first respectability—mom who hare higher views of moral responsibility and justice, than to certi fy to facts, because it will do another a favor, and them selves no injustice. Such testimony prove conclenve- IY, that their surpassing excellence is establiehed by their intrinsic merits, and the unquestionable authority of nubile opinion. The Instantaneous relief they afford, and the soothing influence diffused through the whole frame by their use, render them most agreeable reme- . . dice for the stained. .Consumnt inn of the Lunge. Dr. Swayne's domponnd Syrup of Wild Cherry! The greatest medicinein the World! Still another wonderful cure! , . Norristown, Pa., 0ct.19, 11447. Dr. Sem e :— Dear Sir :—' this is to certify that my wife yens a tacked with a violent cough, which settled on her lung ; violent pains in the ride and breast. spit ing of bloodnensnf appetite, great debility and all the symptoms of confirmed Consumption. She was atten ded by three physicians, all of whom pronounced her beyond recovery. I Way at this time recommended to try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. With little or no hopes, I prove red two bottler of Dr. Stemmer of this pi ice, and by its 'use I am obliged to confess that its effects were really surprising. She had been unable to do anything for the last eight months; at times ene• ssottld spit blood by fire tumbler full, but by the use of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was ehtirely cured, and is now attending to her bourework as usual. My intention in calling at your office was to Pee you personally, and offer thanks and gratitude to you as a public benefactor, for compounding such a val uable medicine as yours has proven to be in the above case. . WILLIAM ALCIAUDEII. Asthma of eleven years' standing permanently cured by Dr.-Suraymek,Compound Syrup of Wtld Cherry, after all other remedies had failed. Cincinnati, Feb. 10, 1847, Dr. Swayne :—This is to certify that eleven years ego last fall.l was troubled with the Asthma, which Mersa-' red upon me in defiance of all the remedies I could bear of, until the year 11330-40, when I...seas obliged to leave my native New England for a milder climate, which had the effem in mitigate my sufferings for three or four years. after which the diem. increased Until tart winter; and my etitrerings were intense, ahnost be pond endurance. being obliged to sit upnight after night from inability to sleep in bed. Last fall I felt the symptoms earlier than usual to the season, but hearing that Dr. Swayne'r Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was a sovereign remedy . for Diseases of the Lungs, I immediately commenced Us use, and the result was almost immediate relief. For the last six weeks! have not felt the leant symptemenf the !Odium, and feel confident that lam well of it. and that I have been cured by . the above named medicine. Yours, respectfully, - .1. W. Kalatt - r. Walnut sheet. between 3d and 4th. DR. SWAYNE IN TIM SOUTH —The moot won derful cure on record ! Read it! . Ililotiertim, N. C.. Jan. 19th, 1817. ' Dr. Swayne :—Dear.Sir:—llaving been almost mi raculously cured by your valuable medicine, I think It net more then comition , gratitude in Inc to make one. addition to the long list of certificates which you have received of remarkable curer by your medicine. Du ring the two years preceding last August, I was very much distressed by a very had cold and racking cough, nod duribg the latter part of the tins: it continued to grow worse. and indeed In July my friends gave me over, having tried all kinds of tetheine, ttahl to be.good for sii. Ii diseases, without the least gons rifest. I was reduced almost to a perfect corpse, ana had scarcely any tleiih Upon my holy, and for a long time never thought to rise from rev bed again. A friend one day asked me if 1 had tried Swayne's Compound ;imp of Wild Cherry„and advised me to do so at once, as he heard that It had worked a great many wenderfal curet.. I took hie advice and after wine up several Fettles of it, I grew en much better. that I was, enabled to leave my bed, and afterwaftls to walk about the house, and gn out into the street. I was encourbeed by this, and COntioned the use of your methane, and now, by means of its in outlet - Mt vuralive !MM.,. 1 mil perfectly well,. and elljOy the 11, nl . all my eaellitielt, just as Melt an tf I had IleVer bee,, allhelelt in the nosy I have describ ed to you. 1 have written tin< not thinking t hal it Will at all interest yon, bat toottltly It.tione that it will have it• nine or imh;,,,,,• i•,.,,,,,. your valuable niediMine to be spread :tiliong toanknol, and in t,s t st,ng In 'raj', 1_ you to that station in Inch yon richly deserve, for volir persevering ellitrts Ste the pillitir good, -,.. Respectfully your friend and admirer, J vox% E. MA tet.o So. Ointment nil Such evidence as the above is utinece, sary. A single trial willpiare Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the reach oreompetition in the estimation of every patient. But its healing vir tue, will beits beet recommendation. IMPORTANT. CAUTION.—Read! Read!—There is but one genuine preparation or Wild Cherry, anti that Is Dr. Swayne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been cold largely throughout the U. States and acme parts cif - Europe; and all preparations called by the name of Wild Cherry have been put out since , thin, under cover of some deceptive circumstances, In order to give currency to their sales. By °little Miser ; ration, no person neen mistake the genuine from the false. Earn bottle of the genuine Is enveloped with a beautiful Merl engraving with the likeness of William I'enn thereon; also, Dr. Swayne's signature; and as a further security, the portrait of Dr. Swayne veil! he ad ed hereafter, no as to distinguish his preparation from all others. Now, i 1 it was not for the great curative properties and known virtues- or,Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, persona would net be en deavoring In give currency to thea"fletitiour nostrums," by steatin,r the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, at. ways, bear in mind the name of Dr. Swayne, and be not deceived. • Principal of f ice, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. , . . DR. SWAY Pt F.'S Vl INIFUCE—A n effectual rem. dy for Worms, Dygpepata, Cholera Moth.. Delicate. Sickly or Dyspeptic children. Conculsiohs, and the most useful family medicine which has ever been offered to the public. Worms are capable of producing great disturbance in the system ; not only do they aggravate all ordinaw dis eases, but they also give rise to a great variety °every alarming and anomalous affections. Indeed the whole train of spasmodic and convulsive diseases may proceed from the irritation of Worms in the alimentary canal. Cholera , Epilepsy, Catelepsy, Tetanus, Paralysis. Ma nia. and Convulsions. as well as a variety of Nervous Affections, are,not nnfrennently the effect of this cause. DTAPEPAIL OA iNDIGESTION —There are few com plaints more common among all classes than the above disease,ltr:p stomach and the Intestinal canal parts uf a most delicate structure andpossessed of a most exqui• site ...thinly are daily subject to this complaint e from indulgence or improper food, a few of the symptoms are dullness or distension in the region of the stomach, belching of wind, sometimes impaired appetite. flatu lence. coated tongue_ Di the morning. deoression of tenderness at the pit of the stomach, often cold feet, Palpitation of the Heart, sallow compleunn, or disturbed bowels. these disc.es yield to thin valuable Vermifttee, or great antidyspeptic medicine. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.--. 4 waype's Vermifuge is in square IMitlem (being recently changed In prevent counterfeit., also to pack to a better advantage) with the following wordablown lathe glass: Dr,ll.Swayne's Vertnifture, Pititada.. also enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, bearing the xignature of Dr.Swayne, with his portrait on each side of the bottle without which nnne Is genuine. Thiel article is so pleasant to the taste that both children and adults are unlveraally fond of DR SWAYNF.' S rOMPOUND SARSAPARILLA ANDRXTRACT OF TAR PlLT.S—Thettreat American Purifier—for the removal and pernianent rare of all din ettes arising from an impure state of the blood or hab it of the system. It In an important het. and one that hundreds are un doubtedly ignorant of, that many of the pills in enuminn use, are composed of auclumwerful and irritating put entree substances that a continuation of their use for a short time. as is often necessary in deism:mews of liver and dic'estive orc.itts. will many thaws he produc tive of serious consequenees, and not unfreatteittle pro duce the diseases which they pretend to cure. These circummartres Nall Plainly point nut the twiny advanta cet of Ili. 5W.1y116.? CWIIOOIIIIII S: , r,ipnrilfa and Ex tract Tar Pits whir h.tbungh etnialij certain in their narcotic. , on-rte,are incapable of pint:taxing any of the bad effects mentioned above. They produce a na tural pleasant evacuation of the brovels—strengthen and tn vicorate the system—restore the tone and activity or the liver and digestive at - pans—thus elrecting all that is re quired for the row of the due.cs under rnrsidemtlon. BEWARE, OF MIETAIIIict....-Ilerfieinlier that each bottle of the genuine medicine bears the aienatilre of Dr. It. Sn a}l - 44: att hoot tvlurh none ran tal genuine. flee that the name it , Fretted enrrectly• Ti,.. a hoc it a luatite sued 'riot, an prepared only by Dr. U. oWastii, lir Net tpli and liner stlecto, to vflmro he raltlres Fortule by J, G. :MOWN, Drceeia, toiltmr.i. ; pt•n• !iv J tt. li. rail.. and Jun. W. ; 11. Sh . f.t..ter Port Carlton ; C.C.f. rt. Ditititto.o , r, Schii. It ; .I'. Mid Itrrhf. It.lol•tatia ; Cbarlra Frail,. Or laithurc: Joe. Ilitleornan.llanii•orr t f..J.Prc,Taina •WKrinou", bent; Ciro. Etter:. Munch Chu ot, Itcltel & ,(!erode, Tremont: C(11.1114 S.nt nod by friPfeacell.• era genera:ly. Ili-ruW.A Sir MG nu TD OA' andy , itingiogt ea only P.l rent. per ph.efg opfint•if rot rght. at ItANNAWO V,0423-:151 • (leap rarer Ilangtp; dare. HAAS' EXPECTRANT, Fir do Care of O Caesars prise, Covio. Cot& 4" c T THE PUBLIC. TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the Wi llie as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases In general. I have been actuated solely by the great succes. attending Its LUSe In my own immediate neighbothood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, shall simply endeavor to gtve a brief statement of Its sundries'. and flatter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to Hanish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most Incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN SE CURED," Hakim medicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption, however Is a disease which differs much lr the severity ants symp -31118, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure in every case and 4 ••• -27 stage of the disease; on the contrary, wc expect it to fall sometimes. a :ircumstanre which occurs daity,wtth 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. Ho Aa,—Having been afflicted for the lasi thirty yearn with Consfimption; and having had the ad• vice orotund of the most eminentPhymicians,and wasgi ven up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that I am entirely cured, and am attending to my doily occupation anthough I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 bad been so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since rec ommended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of CONFII,MED consaurricart and am hapvy to state that in every Instance it had the desired effect Yours respectfully JOSIHJA HAWKINS. Schuyikailla yea, October 1.1844. , Sows Lana. Haven. January 1, a 041., Mr. W. .1 Illaas,—Dear flirt—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast. I was - induced to try yew Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending II to the public ass valuable medicine for Cold'', Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast. lam respectfally yours &e., EDWARD lIIINTZINGER. SCUUTLIIIILL Having. October 19,1844. I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles ofMr Hsu' Expectorant, which re lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above again,l would freely'call on Mr. Haas for his In vnluable Expectorant. DANIEL FL STAGER. gcIauTLKILL HAVEN, July, 29,1845. MB: WILLIAM J• Sir.,-lani 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, &cf - , • Yours respecthilly, CHAS: HUNTZINOER. 'For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and by the following Agents In Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin. • Llewellyn—Jobannan Cocktail, Esq. Minersville--J. & J. Falls, New Castle—George Reifsnyder, Env Port Carbon—Henry Shhisler, P. M. Landingville—Color & Drumheller, Pinegrove—G reed& Forrer, • Tamaqua—Heilner & Morganrotb, Middleprirt—lL Koch & Son, • Tuscarora—George R. Dry. CeTiederick Klett & Co.. have bee, appointed gene r agents in Philadelphia. for Haas' Expectorant ASTROLOGY. —nn ever was , dreamed oF, Is daily made manifes t by the Astrologer, C. W. ROBACK, whose miroclei approach'more near those spoken of in she Scrlptures,thart any ollatterdays, by his daily performance of wonders unheard of in this country; yeti:mite familiar are thousands in Europe who have enjoyed his confldencr,runong which may be men tioned Oscar, the present King of Sweden, Loehr. Phil lupe, and many of the English nobility and gentlemen of high rant, who have consulted him respecting. losses, by design or accident, and who have been scarified In Invoking the powers of the wonderful science whirls he has inherited from his ancestors. For infarmation of his powers to forme the result of law-suits, and all undertakings of hazard, and advice fee the restoration of stolen property, and for the speedy cure of diseases of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by our best physician.. lie Is also prepared with a quantity of his celebrated Astrologer's Swedish coneumt ion syrup, which Is pro diming such wrindeihil cores in healing ulceration; of the Lunge from Consumption. More than 10,000 patents have been satisfactnrily eared In Sweden by this won derful remedy.: Each bottle Is accompanied wits minute directions, and for sale at his office. Ile would respectfully refer the sceptical, and 08 . , othere:to. I Mrs. Moss, Brown street, between Si and 4th, back of No., 115. Mrs. Mary Miller, No. 2 Asbaned's court, between Bth awl 9th. and Locust and Walnut sty. Mr. Jobb Blair. a Aflame sir, el, below Fitzwater:7%li Mr. U. Allan, 317 North Bid st. Mrs. E. M. Davis, IS North gill st. • o,*, Mr. IL Johns, If, Little Pine it. Mr. M. Johns, If Dean street, between Sptued Locust and Stir and Sill sts.. Mr. J. Davies, 23 South 7th st. Mr. fl. Sanaron, 73 Vond st., Kensington. , Mr. Minten, No. °Hurst st.,betweeriLonibiid,South, sth and 6th. He has been consulted with by all the crowned heads of Kiirope,a nil enjoys higherCeputation as an Astmlfiger than any one living. The period of our birth Is generally marked wit • peculiar circumstance.. that line a visible e r conduct at our lives.which Professor Ito efr and explain to the astonishment and sat r hors., lie will answer all questionsr suits, Marriages, Journey., Voyage' cern; of life, - , Terme:ladlei 50 cents. Gentlemen $l. Nativities calculated and read in fell . • according to the oracles of mascot Me signs ;.Terms. Ladles, ; Geutleman,llll 50 Nallyitien calculated according to Genmsney ; for La dles. $2; in full, d 3; Gentlemen. ;in NIL *5. !W -ent...at a ilintsnce can.have their Nntivittes by sending their day of birth. All letters containing the above fee will Meet with immediate attention, and sent to any part of the Untied Staten nn durable paper. • °dice. Na. 71 Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund Gall Hours from 9 A.M. to 10 P. V. C. W: ROBACII, Astrologint. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1649 37-fon PIONEER FIRE BRICK lIANU FACTORY. NDREW J. MAUS. fteiipectfally infOrms those LI A who are engaged In Business, that he is prepared to fill milers for any quantity of a very superior ankle manufactured under his iminediaiesoperrishin, of the very best material and which are warranted to give satisfaction. He has on hand Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire Bricks; of all shape, and sizes. Grate Fixtures. Fire Cement and Fire Mortar. Fire Sand and Fire Clay ; all of Superior Qualities. Articles of every description made to order at moder ate prices. Those who entrust their orders to the scriber, may depend On having .them executed at the shortest notice and nn the most favorable terms. 'Be ing a practical Manitfacturer, he knows that he con furnish articles in his line which will favorably compete with any thing to the Market. Reference is made to the following Turtle', who have tested the Ftre Brick Manufactured at the Pioneer Fite Brick Manufactory. C, W. McGinnis, Pottsville; Boni ,Pattersen,.do.; Wm. Dellaven, Minetevlllet l EdwardlE. ; James B. Patterson, do. Pottsville, July 22, Ot- GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS 1 .8t X. 80 Nora Third strut. (24.1 1 0. r.) PRILA.IMPHIA. COUNTRY merchants and others trill find FANCY and other DRY GOODS, from the Philadelphia and New York auctions, embraellumuch inletea only a can he bought at lase than ordinary market rates— 'hereby enabling him to supply those who buy for CASH ea than win be furnished elsewhere- Neptl6-38-2mo) A. DEWALD. 80 Nott - h Third Street, Philadelphia. Wetherill Sr. Brother, - - X I ANUFACTURERS, No 65, North Prr.nt street. tki Philadelphia: have now a good supply of their war ranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied In consequence of a run on the article. shall now have their orders filled. No known robstance possesses those preservative and beautifying. properties. so desirable in a paint. to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead: hence any admixture of other materials only mars its value. It has,therefore, been the steady aint of the manufacturers, for many years. to supply to the public a perfectly pore white lead, and the unceasing demand for the snide, is pronf that it has met with favor. l I. invariably brand ed on one head: WETHERILL & BROTHER in fall, and on the other, warranted purr. all in red letters. HENRY C. OLIVER, TIIREAD AND NEEDLE STORE. No. 178 Chemist Street:abase Suenta.—Paitsdepaiit. KEEPS constantly on band the largest and best att sortment of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted. Can vas, Steel Beads. Bag Clasps, Tassels, Purse Rings, plain and shaded Purse Twist, Crotches Bags, Parses, Sewing Silk. Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, Needles, Pins, Tide Cotton. Knitting Pins, Silk end Fancy But tons, Cords. Tapes, Silk, Cotton. Worsted and Linen Braids, Embroideries, Perfumeries, ands general as. sortment of English, French, and American Fancy goods. Al imerile agent for RIVING MST' 8 CELEBRATED HAIR MIXTURE. for removing dandrutland dressing the hair, giving It a fine glouy appearance, twingcleci dedly the best article now In use—cheap for cash— wholesale and TCl3il at the THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE, No. 178 Cheenet Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept..% MS 35-Gmo D~:l+laf:4 i~lj W IiSITINGTON GALLEttit nr DAGUEREOTYPEO • No. 234 North Seemed Street,N. W, corner of CatlorAill Strut, Philadelphia. . , rrnt Likenesses taken, are beautifully colored at Sits J. well known establishment, for One Dollar, are uni• vernally conceded to be equal in every respect to any in the city: Pictures taken equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A large assortment of Medallions and Locket, on hand, at from $2 to $5, including the picture. The Subscribers respectfully invite the citizens of Schuylkill County, to call and examine specimens of the latent jmninveMeiti in the art of Dagnerreaty ping, which will be extublted cheerfully and without charge. T. dc J. C. TEN NENT. Ph iladelpgia. June '2B, '4B. 27-11 Ton. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, At Eldridge's,Cheap Carpet Sort. POSA wlslong to buy Carpets and '- Olt Cloths very cheap, will find It greatly to their advantage to call on the subscriber, as he Is uteder t very low rent.and hts othir 'expenses are no light thaUle is ena bled to Fell goods. wholesale and retail. at the lowest priers In the city. and he offers a-very chotee assort ment or Beautiful Imprint, "I Superfine I nese in. CARPETS. .3 Fine find Med Medium do ,• ' ' • ' Tentwins of all kinds.) And Oil Cloths from llto 24 feet wide. to eat for rooms, trills, ice. with a greet variety of law priced Ingrain Carly' , /, Rain 1.5 11150 rents, snd Stair and Entry Car from 111 in .5(1 cents per yard. Altio Hearth Rues, Table Corer,. Floor ClOrtri.C.ollnn Owl Mr Carpet, - • • • • N. IL ELDRIDUE. NA. 41 Strawl.erry street. one deer Shove Owlets am: VI 35 3m near feennd—Phtladelphla. TO n'triLnEng AND CARPENTERS. 9`llf: rtitl.frlier twg. learn to foram Ids frienda'and I harpnlrldla In tornarat, that he Ite% purchaited the Lumber Yard, Gann Hy owned - II Zinn & %Vitt. nt Schuylkill Myer.. oppre.l.o the Farmers Hank. ltAtan• ha 1:711.11(14 to karrpraoratantly on hard a fah asnottirsgit a gr,..,lnpertl SU•firlO• !Mill • LTIMIIPIN conAktitur of white and vellow :7, , ,ft0 honrdo,, %Veather hoards. panned h..ortio and prank. from I In 2 Inch....thich. end dont elite. II to lk In thick. 0 in. wide. rilennlock Inlre.nnd onntriltne..)nlirt rind lap shinPlaa. Hiarrarinp Lath, &e. ,1 with .1 fok rhnoraand PO of . ‘1 .anon it all Plank from IS "so 3 Mahar, thick; tin of ern Po -rmlll coll. on the rent- reanotilthle wry. Zllral.annia narrlf.rmipmrifull, ttr art tar all rairghtotte tiro cal HMV ent till pot fr dr thenikelvoo, bythre hwy fur , Iftwbele. !).1v11) D'LHWIS. Apo i; 'it33.4t . .. HALE GENE HEALTH IIIiSiTRA.NC' tof Phi ladelphia Or Precision azainst tAe expense and !more viand by Sickaess or .drrileat. COMPANY Incorporated March 1848, (MUTUAL.) % with a Capital of 6100.000. !wins res all persons be tween the aces of id and 65. an immediate al kowa nee of $3. St. *5, ilk $8 or 810 per, week. for one, two, three or five years, by paying a certain yearly sum Thus a person under thirty-five, insuring for one year, by paying e 4 a year, is allowed $3 per week ; o fn% 0 5 0.410 pet week ; and in the same proportion. k of a like age by paying $6 55 a year, gets *5 per waelfs for $7 90,116, $ll 20 IL; and for $l4 E 1.5, he gets SIO for every week of disability occasioned be sickness or accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more yearlya-weekly allowance can be insured (Whom $3 to 410 for two, three ar five, year.. The rates are to be paid yearly in advance, rind are in proportion to the age and the weekly allowance. In case of permanent disability, occurring after an insurance for, say five years. at a weekly allowance of slo,a person wield be in the yearly receipt of $520 a year. for the entire five year,. There are no weekly or monthly assessments to pay, or attendance of meeting required; and by the charter the Insured receive a sharp of the net profile, without liability for losses. There le amplesecurity for the in sured, as can he shown, and promptness and liberali ty Is exercised in the payment of benefits. • For parti culars. Inquire at the office, No. 69 South Seventh-st., above Walnut All letters mart be post paid. DISECTOII.B. Samuel D. Orrick. Iron Merchant, No. 109 North Wa ter-street. Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Ellgthbelow Market-street. • Charles fl: Hall, Wholesale Commlailon Merchant, 34 Church Alley. William F. Boone. Attorney and Counsellor, 54 South Seventh-et. Jacob Snyder, Jr.. Wine Merchant, No 76 Walnutrn. John Thomason. Tinsmith, 65 N. Sixth-et Daniel C. Lockwood. Tax Collector, Cherry-street,' near Schuylkill Seventh street. James P. •Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer, N0.,6 Willow.atreet. Edward Duff. Merchant, No. 39 N. Wharves. Edward J. Cons. Clerk. No. 332 S. Fifth-street. Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant, Willow-st. Wharf Charles 0. 5, Campbell. Iron Merchant, Water,above Race-atreet. SAMUEL D. 3)RRICE, President. W. F. BOONE. Secretary and Solicitor. f Governor Emerson, M. D., 167 Walnut-street, 'Con sulting Fhysician. . O. The subscriber has been appointed Agent for this Institution in Schuylkill County. and is prepared to give any inforinatinn on the subject, and effect insuran ces on the terms oldie company. at the lace of the Miners' Journal. B. HANNAN. 26-ly TIE subscriber, wing just arriv -1 from Sweden, rem his services the citirens of illadelphia • and I vicinity. That sere a I e more Sings between raven and earth MtMI EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. ' Offics 74 Walnut Street.—Capital 5250,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL A. Roam., agent for Schuylkill County. office corner - of Mahantongo and Second Streets. Ozanne flat.nzarirscer, Examining Physician for Schuylkill County. THE Company are now prepared to transact business upon the moat liberal and advantageous terms.— They are authorized by their charter (sect. 3) "to make all and every 'lnsurance appertaining to life risks of whatever kind or nature,. nd receive and execute Ones, make endowments. and to grant and purchase annui ties." The Company sell annuities and endowments, and act as Trustees for minors and heirs. Table of Premiums requited for the Assurance of MOO for the whole term of Life: Age. Prem. Age. Prem. Age. Prem. •16 50 ' 31 209 46 336 17 53 32 215 47 346 18 . 56 33 220 , 48 362 19 50 34 227 I 49 377 20 60. 33 233 50 394 I " 21 03 .30 340 51 413 02 • 66 - 37 247 52 432 23 f 9 39 254 -53 451 21 72 39 263 51 471 25 76 40 270 . 55 491 26 85 : ' 41 281 56 512 27 89 42 2 02' 57 533 28 91 . - 43 301 58 554 29 96 44 312 .. 59 579 30 204 45 323 60' 603 The premiums are less than any other company, and 'the policies afford greater advantages. Table. of half 'yearly and quarterly premium., half credit rates of pre mium, short terms. Joint live.. survivorship., and en dowments ; also, loos of application (for which there are blank sheets,) ate to be had on application at the office, or by letter to the agent. TRUSTEES. P-esldent, .1011 N W. CLAOHORN. Vice President. PETER (lULLEN. Robert P. Walsh, - Clayton inmb, 5.,,, , wm. G.:Alexander, Alve E. Lg, , 4 Edw. C. Markely, R. F. Loper, Peter Cullen, William Craig, Prtrr , George N. Dtehl, m. Robert Norris, , Joseph T. Thotnati, William N. Baird, Stephen Ciatiford, Ilarvsy Conrad. Coxtutaiso PHYSICIANS, Francis West, M. D•, J.B. Biddle, 51. D. , TZIE•RUSSII, Francis W. Rawle. IL G. TUCKETT, P hila.Septl 6 '48.384)1 Secretary and Attuary. . THE GIRARD LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUNT COMPANY OF PERLA, • • Offire 159 Chesnut Steer , . A ti• MO: ltbilirs nee err 11.ives,grant Annuities rind Err. .I.i.A. downninis. and receive iirni eXi.CHIr trusts. .....Z . , - Rate" , for !insuring. Vinton a eing,le life. I For I year. For: years. For Life. annually. annually 0 0 05 . 1 77 • 30 1 - 0 911 130 ' 2JO 40 I 09 1 83 1 211 50 'l'l 96 209 460 00 435 ' 4 91 700 Ex illiirbe t—A person aced 30 year* next hirth-day y paying the Conipanysl 31. would secure to his fa imtly or heirs 9100, should he die ,in one yea t ; or for $l3 10 he recoirei to them woo; nr for *l3 00 annu ally for 7 years ; he secures to theni CM) ahould he die in 7 year.;,,, or fors23 60 paid annually durink lift he provides for them,.4llooo whenever he dies. for *6550 they 'would receive 95000 should he die In inc year. wit e t nn the n et will reed 41 faction orals nrerning Lew / and all thecae- JANUARY 20, 1815. TOE. Managers °Allis Company, at a meeting held on the 27th December ult., amicably to the design' referred inthe original prospegfilll or circular of the Company,appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whale of life, remaining in force, that were issued prior to the lot of Januar, PL O. Those of them therefore which were issued In the year 1838, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, making:in addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That's $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim 'instead of the sloonoriginally insured. Those policies thatwere Issued in 1837 will he entitled to 13l per cent. or $8750 on every $lOOO. And those issued in 1838, will be intitled to 7 e per cent, or $75 on every 100, and rn ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to labor January, 1842. The Bonus will be credited to each polocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. It bathe design of the Company. to continue to make , ' addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated mil& de: • ' B. W. RICHARDS, President. 4HN F. I•lite. Actuary. al-Thesubscriber has been appointed Agent' for the above Institution, and is prepared effect Insurances on nt the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on. application at this office. PoltsvllleFeb.9 __BENJAMIN BANNAN. INDEMNITY. • TEE. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY y.> OF PHILADELPHIA. street, near Fifth street. t • DIRECTORS, Charles N. Ilancker, ' George W. Richards, Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boric, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacoh 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' o large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums. safely invested, Word ample protection to the assured. The !MGM of the Company on January Ist, ISM as published agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as follows, v ix.: Mortgagee, Beal Estate, Temporary loans, 126,469 CO *1,220,097 67 1 Since their incorporation. a period of eighteen years. they have paid upwards of site willies was bstadred theassad dollars, losses by Ore, thereby affording evi dence of the advantages of Insurance. as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness, an liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. ' CHARLES G. BANCKER, Secretary. The subscriber has pees appointed, agent for the above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to makeinsurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW . RUSSEL.. Agent. Pottsvillejunel9, 184125 • [Febl9-8 -SPRINGGARDEN-M CO.TUAL INSTI.4I RANCE _ 'PHIS Company having organized according to the J. provisions onto charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by ninon the mutual principle, combined with the security of a Joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security ■ afforded at the lowest 17 ,cs that-lb - a boniness can be .done for, as the whole profits (less on Interest - not to exceed 1) per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, without their beconlint responsible for any otthe engagements or li abilities of the Company,furtberthan the premiums ac- tunny paid. , The great nieces* which thin system has met with - wherever it has been introduced, induces the Director* to request the attention of the public to it, confident Oath 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 .NortinsAteornrr of 61P ald Weed 8t..... of R. BAN ;N AN, Pottsville. CHAS, STOKES, Pres't. L..KRUMBIIAAR, Secretary . , DIRECTORS, - IL -Charles Finkel., George W- Ash. Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, • David-Rankin, P, L. Laguerenne, Walter IL Dick, .4 . S3rnnel Townsend, Joseph Parker, he subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove mentioned Institution, and in prepared to effect nsurances on all descriptions of plopertyat the lowest ;ate*. - (Feb2/3'46-0) •8. D ... ANNAN, LIFE INSEILANCE . PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .. . offire No. 01,, Talent street. ... . Company it new ready Inmate INSURANCES 1 on LIVES, on the in tool aystemovithaut liability' bcynnd Iheanniant of the premium. All the prelim of the. Company divided annually among the 181 , 111,11• - The premium may be wild quarterly. semi-annually. at annually. nc iine• half uf the premium may be paid in a note at it lanai's., liniteiitna lc itinurea in thin Company become members of the corporation, and vote for trustees. he rates of prerninni, with a full participation in the - profits, areas low as tin - ire of any other Inv hut ion' in the state or cOutilry,And lower than any of the English Companies" with only portinnef the profits. Blank applications for Laser:met - 4 Otith foil pardculars can be had at the noire. . . IJAN lia, L....51aJ.F.14. ' , modem..., , -.... •...wiLLIA,mIII.,(ILARMA Vice Prpillkol JOHN W: 11ORN0110,rstrifiry. . • . :Edward M. liartsborrie D ' "} marttif Eiimleten Mark IL Reeve. fo attendant., dolly from Ito I o'clock, P. DI. Jp 141 40 - 11-Is , , MC Tti 8390.559 8.5 Stock 51.563 9.5 108,358 90 Cash. &c •. 45 3 57 87 r NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFEI ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON. "A SAYINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow rk and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par. Lin ment.—Capital .£300.000 or t2.soo,ooo—Besides a Re serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about C1i3. 000 - T. Lamle Murray, Esq., George street. Hanover square. Chairman of the Court of Direcows in Loudon Elliotson. M. D.. F. R. S. Actuary.— W. B. B. Woolboase, Esq F. B. A., S. Serfffarlf- - F. F. Camrcms. En. The following are among the advantages offered by this institution Tbettl.lillratee of a large capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the enured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly.ur quar terly. hy.parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri lling additional charge: The travellingleave extensive and liberal. Persons insured for life, ran at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the same privilege for five successive years, on their own note and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital is perma nently Invested in the United states, in the names of thren of the Local Directors. as Trustees—available always to 'the minuted. in oases of disputed claims (shffuld any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium becomes due without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination The Society twing founded on the Mutual and Joint stock principle, parties may participate In the profits of Society; two-thirds of which are annuahr divided among those assured for life on the participationsfale. Penang who an desirous to avail themselves nf the advantages offered by , this Institution, by addressmg the General Agent. J. Leander Starr, N 0.74. Walt St., New York, can obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers for effecting an insnrance. G. Any information with regard to this Company can he obtained at the office of the Miners Journal. August RI. 1841 34 Abdominal Supporters, &c. TILE aubscrlber has made an arrrangement for a sup ply of HOOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER; also his HERNIAL APPARATUS, which he will any to physicians, and those requirinetbem, at Philada. prices. Thalia Instruments are now genemlly , used by the faculty in Philadelphia. and arehiahlynicomniend ea by all who have used them. F. SAN DERSON• Pottsville, april2l • SALAMANDER, FIRE, AND THIEF. PROOF CHESTS, Fire-proof Doors for Banks and Stores, Seal and Let• ter Copying Presses, Patent Slate-Lined Refrigera ' tor., Water Filters, Patent Portable Water Clo sets, intended for the sick and infirm. EVANS & WATSON, 76 Scut. Third St., (opposite the PARedie• Exchange.) MANUFAC CURE and keep - 1r;r1 !.. •, - - constantly on hand, a large as " tii a r, , sortment of the above articles, t . ,• • - •a,; together with their patent int .:. va , : . x i : % ,r , proved Salamander Fire-ergot 4 : rt - t 41,.,.,,-.1,, as Safes, to setwhich are re e t all constructed `. 4,. .. • ' ''''' -,. ',2A , - -- :" . doubt as to their being strictly „..; .7:77._. ' ---.___ - fire prooLand thalami will resist -- - .-2---'" — - " , : -- -E' the lire of any building. The outside eases of these safes are madeof boiler, iron, the Inside ease of soapstone,and between the outer case and inner case Is a space of some three inches thick, and is filled in with indestructible material,,au as to make it en Impossibility to biro any of the contents inside 'of the chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre• lured and do challenge the world to produce any article in the shape of Book dares that will stand as much tfell, and we hold ourselves ready at alt times to have tb m fairly tested by public boniire. We also continue to manufacture a large and general assortment of our Pt t mium Alt-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are over SOO now in use, and .in every instance they have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them In use. Haywood & Snyder. Pottsville; Joseph C. Lawton, Pottsville; Mr. William Carr. Doylestown, Pa. N. &G. Taylor, 129 North 3d at.; A.Wrlgbt & Neph ew, Vine at. Wharf; Alexander Camr. Conveyancer. corner of Filbert and oth etc. ; John M. Toni, 32 North 3d at. ; Myers Buse. 20 North 3d at.; James M. Paul, 101 South 4th st. ; Dr David JaYne, 8 South 3 d at.; Matthew T. Miller, 20 South Sd et.; and we could name some hundreds of others if it were necessary. Now we invite the attention of the public, and particularly those in want of Fire Proof safes, to call at our more before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaper article at onshor e than at any other establishment in the city. , _ We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests at Tiny tow prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. DAVID EVANS. Phila.,Sepl9;4B-27-Iyl. JOAANNES WATSON. PATE%T METALLIC ROPES FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, &c., For sale, or imported to order, by then, übeeriber.. rirLIESE Ropes are nnw almost exclusively used in 1 the Colliaries rind on the Railways in Great Hen an, and are found-to be greatly coperzor in Hempen. ones as legarils sorely, durability and economy. The Patent Wire Rupee, have proved to be still an good condition after three year's service, In the same situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months.. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Ilempen Ropes and chainshave been applied. ,Mines, Railways,- Heavy Cranes. Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductorn.Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &.e. They are made Maim of Iron or Copper Wire, and in cases of nimeh exposurd to dampness. of Galvanized Wire. Tesilmonials from the eminent Fmcineers in England ran be shown ax to thole efficiency. and any additional information required rusnerring the din?, ent ileArriptions and apnlirat hrn win he given by - ALFRED F KEXIP, Broad st.. New York, - Rule Agent in the Cnited States. May '.111t11.14111 43 New York , Z 3 t: ). ,„'s <4 . g ; I c 1 2 Pr' •+:3 ..; ..., )r t• GO ) • rI )" • z a • : EU m 71 co ct Oro a, 1 ii so 10 = 60 0 7. . 4 •••• Z o • '5 tl.l c D 0. co I j_ r. ri 4 " a s "a m O mg "CI •• 0 •••, sic -I -4 5 r. 1:;! FRESH IMPORTED GREEN AND BLACK ,TEAS From J. C...Jentilm & TEA DEALERS , 5. IV. corner of tautest and Tarr/fat seietts, M R.—One of nar partners having learned the Tea LI *buainewi of the Chinese themselves. during a real clenre of aeven years among them, the pubic may there (ore expect of us the Poll benefit of tho knowledge and experience thi. acquired. To our Black teas, partientarly, we wiTh to call at tention as powYsinz a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Pluck tenn are unit's:stilly used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit arty for foreigners. Out phyalciaite also recommend tee Black as. making a more healthful he'verage.than the Green. Each package is sn sectored its to retain the virtuer of the tea for a ling time in any chin it.. nail contalusfirli weigh, of trevim'ependent of the metal and paper with which It is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS A< Co. The ahoy. warrant. tea. put up -in "I, 1. and I lb; cc teat. Ilse ritnaivn d and will be constantly kept for sale by the auhat riher J. WIIITEIEI,II. Nlitor 47 48. t NEW MUSIC. ti \-r), Neer con thy Home he Mine, Mot. Roie orMabama, arranged as an easy lesson, Elowld.Snger any. do do 'Tis Midnight Hour, a collection or popular airs, Enea Polka, Cornet Polka, PaWren do Henan Discontent, %Voltz, Anna do Governor Johnston's Grand March, The Telegraph. Quirk Step. German do Together with A large and choice collection or Fong!, ace.,anitlng which are all orienny Linda Music, sad a new none,-alined Rough and Readfcirthe Bowld Boger Boa, which is destined to become more_popular than me celebrated lam ballad of that name. For sale at, • Octal-43) DANNAPVB Cheap Baphetoteli• WARRANTED LINDER A PENALTY OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS. 'Free from .1 1 1tmury a■d .11ineral Ssattanus. V.-..' 4 4, mv4,l • I. '7O vt. ''., • ' ,r,. INDIAN' .... --,... .., i . . - - 1 ~., v • ~.., . . . --.---.- -I- 1. t Ve6etab e it - • ''' , ' PILLS i. . '• •.:.A.,--- --- C--.... -.-- , A Sereerign. speedy and certain rare fee tag Ferri akd :Brae. I 'IIE oucees• of Wright'. Indian Vegetable Pins in l the cure of Fever and Ague. ham 'peen most re mareable. Before the proprietor nom fatly satisfied to recoitummd them is this complaint. he had ruse after case canoe under his notice In which it Was proved that tither.> was one complaint over which the Pilla had more complete control than another. it 'was fever and Anne. The following is from a.. well ;known citizen 1 of Indiana: 1 i Busse/Mlle, Putnam County, fudianca, l l Jury 17, '47. Dr. Wright:—,Some time since, your agent left me a simply of your Indian Vegetable Pins, I have found raid Pills to be in great denials: lately; In the cure of Fever and Agate. Mr. Janie. Boyd has aeon who bad been Ir.id up with Fever and Ague. and had tried. va rious other remedies. all of which proved of :no avail. Ile determined to try your Indian Vegetable Pills, and by using one bag is now sound and well. Mr. T. Spen cm had a daughter. Mr. Thigh Groves, a son, and Mr. charle. Nichols and thrieof his family, were all down at the same time with Fever and Anne, and bad alum tried the various other remedies with Out effect. Your Indian Vegetable Pills soon restored. them to perfect 'health. I can assnre you, from what I have seen, your Indian Vegetable Pills may be telted,on for a certain cure of Fever and Ague. Wine. resnettfelty. JACOB IWIIIIAM. P M. Also aetingJostice of the Peace. This is to Certify, that I wa3 entirely cored of tile Chills and Fevere, of several months standtng, by the use of four doses, of four Pills each, of Wright s In dian Vegetable Pita, And after taking medicine from a regula/ physician for some time, and have had nonplus. toms of it since, which has been about one year ago. ..1. W. SPENCER. Texas, Citanigaigine county, GAie4 This Is to certify, that I wan cured of the Chills and Fevers by the use et Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, after having had three attacks of it. , . •. DAVID BERRY. Satan Greet, Fairfield C ant y, Ohio. FEVERS. f • Fevers, like.everf other form of discate, are only an effort of nature to expel front the hotly anmething that is opposed to health ; it is merely i 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 heavinesf, langnor• anxiety., sighing and yawning. with alteroale fits of hoot and cold. After which, the patient ctimplains of pain in the head and back, thirst, difficultyl of breathing, pain In the limbs, a sense of:fulness oho it the region of the stomach, nausea and sickness, with sometimes a vom- I iting of bilious matter. Wrichts Indian Vegetable Pills will be found poculi• arty adapted to the core of all kinds of Fever, because they not only thin:manly cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilinna humors, but, they open those excretory vessels which empty into tha bowels: and consequently, the impurity contai ed,in the circulation motion s (which is the cause of all disra g ered of the blood, called Fevers,) Is thrown it to the bowels, from whence it is carried off by the regu aralviee discharges. In using Weight's Indian Veget ble Pills for Fevers, the only cure necessary in to hale the medicine oper ate copiously by the bowels. If he symptoms are fir gent, from four to eight pills th ou tine taken, night and morning, until the fever has atthsided ; after which, smaller doses, once it twenty-foor hours, will he auf ficient to restore the.hody to a suite of sound health. Persons going West or South. Would do well to take with them an ample vtipply of this medicine. as a prey ventive and care of southern oriel NV•stern F . evers. V I,v: it he remembered that WritotlT's !sous Vgov.. TABLE PILL° ate prepared with 'special reference to the lows governing the he man hodyi Consequently they are always good, always uselti , always effective In rooting out disease Every (dint • should keep them on hand Mrs. E. M. DE AiTY, Pottsville: Medlar & Bickel,prwieshure. A. Heebner, Port Carhop. • . , . Dewald 11.Poff, MeKerinstiurg. GPO. R. Drey. Tuscarora. , • . Henry. Koch &Son. Mi•lllief on.: Woe. Ta age itnTa maoua. E. & E Ilaninler, Om igsburg. Wheeler & Mill,. Pine ere'', e. Jonas Kauffman, I.lewellyi . . Jacob Kauffmain Mahantango. , John Weisi,,Klingsrston. ' : • Gabriel Herb . , Tinunerin Int, wn. . C. li De Fore-t, Minersvill .. . ' ltinalhan Cockhill, Liewell4 i nf 1 . George Dreibethis, East fir nsWice. S. Hart & Co., New Philade phia. Levan It Kauffman. St hitylhi l 1141aven. 'M_&.l. lire her. East lir - tin4WlCk. Jonas Robinholds. Port Chi ton; Reffsnyder & Mother New Castle.s.' B. E. Reedy, Lower Nlahantong.. . Eckel & Bained, Tremont, • ‘Vin. Price. St. Clair. • !toyer & Wertiert, MrEe.inAlittrt• r W. 11. Barlow, New Philail •Iphia. :3-Offices devoted exelusivelyito the sale orWriebt's Wien Vegetable Pills. of the North American Thii lege of llealth No. tgoi,Creiltw i icli 'street. New York; Nn, Hsi Tremont street, 11...tni - and principal office NiJ•lfio It'ir, street. Phila i kii •.21...17 31 Aug 10-31 ---- :110 NT , ' v.V nuia. .I'lN, NO- 7. I ni 'Jig the torintliA of ', %ociist. and 'lenient. i.fornach and bowel plaint.; ravage many i !ions of the ernintry.ll ihml of all the dea th s toe that period will Ire! re,i/it Oi litt`Al . dIifiLIIII .c. For Children. the :re efeitherg Cumnrinsth. I'3 seta. will move tut - an MO • preventive and core. For adults suffering an der the worst forms /of 1 Dbirrhirm and Dysentery, 111 tidy, Mon, aniline like. Z et Itte.araelionnorg DVsgsTEalt dotter is equally idfal- I little. The tables of mortality In he city of New , York, 0 during the week ending the 15 hof July Instant throw '''. • that out of 2a4 deaths toil %trite cruised by the above ! "C".. disorders! The same ratio will eliewhere appear. • "s - 'ln Fevers,Tever and Agile andi the like. the cele so •so prated Graefenberg VEGE - r• LE Plit.s and If estaii ....., Dtpreas are 'the most retie le medi , ones. and they should hp procured without a moment's delay. The L.G Grarfenbeep Sarsaparilla C mpotend is taking the lead •• 5,..: of all 'ahem, and contains double the number of doses " of any other. - , 1 i " ?...0 • gi•The General Agents for Penn•ylvania, Maryland 1-:C" and District or Columbia. art flowidl & Read, No. 40 • 0 South Second _St. Philadelpaia, to whom application 4 .... ;.• „„_, may be addresied. EDWARD BARTON, Seev. `z And for sate by J. S. C.• Martin, Poturville ': .1. W. a Fi Gibbs. Millersville: E. J. Fr, Tamaqua; J. 11. Alter, „,' .... Tuscamra ; John Williams Middleport ; Robert But * ler, Spring Vale. f A ig. 19:'4S. J4.lv a TO THE CITIZENS! or' SCII U V ',KILL -"' - COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF 3 c • •-s the rirtiges of . ..... DR. KEELER'S CORD fAt...IND C4I2.IIIXATIYE, .1 . • FOR the speedy cure of Darrhcca,Dysentery, Cholera • 's tarantula, Cholera 'Storms. glummer complaint, ca a ca Colic, Flatidency end all derangements of the Stomach . t . .-e and bnwels front Teething. _lc. Thousand. die annu- E ally with disease of she stain eh and bored, from neglect. • Among the numerous remedies both public and private, • so r "e! recommended fur the above diseases DODO are equal to the Cordial'-we Invites Dial, and challenge a coin „, r..• ”. parlson—years of experienc • and trials ' made with it t in hundreds of cases. super dded to the 'voluntary tea ...'' timony of physicians and of era, given it a character 7 2 not to he unheeded by those! c herishing the welfare of lv ''- themsees and their children, •peedily subduing the t', pain and inflatnatory tendenyy allaying irritability or et the stomach, and constraint'''. the unhealthy evarna• % floor, its operation in prompt !and effectual. , Read the ...!„ fallowing testimony from practising physicians : to. Doarille, Bigsks ,Co. August 25.'47. a ' Dear Sir:-1 am now prepared to recommend your D. Cordial from'having used it with sityyes• in several an. E stances; and am now trying your Panacea Ilia rase n .....-• protracted debility, attended a ath a cough. apparently . produced in the young lady by her ...ingrowing her ..... strength" to use's tommtinAplhrase. Your's, &v. ......'" .PRED EARLE, M. D. ii - Philatl4hia,Seplembei 11, '47. • Dr. Feeler:—At your request I have , tried*our Cur - dial in my family, unwell as inseieral instances upon those I have had necasion tit 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 offortions 44* the stomach and bowel,, of the present day. With the belt i wislies fur ts success, believe me yours truly, !SANFORD BELL. • EMI Stlrgeon U. Y. Navy. • I,qlrasiter Co. reigsrille, Dee. 11,'47. I Dr. Keeler .—tiOrnetime last' summer your agent left Me some of your Cordial urgiag: me to try it. It so happened that I had a case; a child about nix months old,whose stomach and bowels were in every disorder ed condition caused by a deficiency of its mother's milk. The child was a mere skeletn'n, there urn's much ter mina teno - ra in. and constant gvnruatiOns.l adminis tered every medicine !could Clink of with hat n slight alleviation of the complaiat. then thought or giving your medicine a trial, commencing with small doses, I soon perceived the child cnithilbearu full;dose as re commended in directions ; hernre It had taken half a a bottle the'stomacb and bout 14 had reCovered their natural tone, every Miser bad situplom yielded, and the child recovered rapidly. I bast' no hesitancy intlaying -tart your med time Is the very !best for the above coin , plaint I have administered in ll years practice. Very,Respeetfully mit friend. 1 H. B. BOWMAN, M. D. ID•Preriared and sold N. W. c tr.. of Tilled and South, and Third and Green streets Malaria. , For sale by J. C.:Brown, and.). 8. C. Mart ip, Pottsville.; D. Klein ert and Samuel Kempton. Poo Carbon': J. B. Falls, Minersville ; W. Ilaas, Srbuylk ill Haven; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County Price 2S Clo. peritoitle. Also Dr, Kerrie s ' genres, a remedy in all Scrofulous Syplii diseaces. At la infinitely 'lnter dy in shrank affections of the , and Skin. D . cures radically ch diseases arising. Dom iniporiili suffering with lot. of appetitel deltility t .'irregulerity," ealloa te blotches. e. will find the l'an andlastlngrelier. For partly:llJ 41 per bottle. A bottles Ey npril lb MU .-3 01 I' z II °ll -3i CIRCULATE THE IpIOCU:IIENNIL German and Enalmli Taylol Almanacs for 1849, by Ow Gross or.Doten- Grlmadlofr of nen. T.iyior.H I Womb and IlKoly Teal Hook:rid Mrcianae. Tnylor 511polrrIN. . t fly :b. bondo.d.4loreri. or a leo rort, 3,101 reedir rd and for ral.• by Ilo• .01 1 , , 5 , r! Iry Cl,it,. ',applied nt low rawg by Ow qtlauttly. . B. DANN? , N. St pr. Id. ISO. , l' 39• DAGUEUREOT TT.E 110031 St 1.. /a the 're ir n 8011. ['trier(' S i totPirttn , lLLE. 111 WILLIAM N Allltol. • ADI ES and geiolt•sovn of il, place And YlelnitY ale j 1 ; Inf.rtne.l that they can ha e their) LIKENESAES taken an well in MA place na in the best estatdishments in Philadelphia. To make Mt a eatinfied of the fact, they are respectfully invaed toe II at thn moms and ex amine specimen, and Judge fort moieties. • They can be taken to well In cloudy wea er as in fair. Tmllllll tine most reasonable. In view oft . a perfebtion of the exe cution. Instructions given to the all on reasonable tenon. Pept1.23,11549-39- Autumn—seaii;xi aryl° . year When .9lumroet Info Wintet diet; When Nature. marled b• Time's decay, Points to - a ten beyond the skim •Tl;Auturrrn—fie Ids anti *pelf( proclaim The trace of Time's [inspiring' hand; While Winter with Its frozen ehainv, To tind as, eends hie ,acre command,-. The Autumn nun its ghadnarf flier • O'er fields orloavirm. rip'nini inn; While hints their matin notes note lief,. 4 ' To usher in the dewy morn.- The lorring.kin e In herds gas forth' Tn browse upon the tawn— •Thelark.ntth snaring. fronts her song the waken; cots of thorn. Ent .nntkling grass, with driv-drlps And toast lealairr my serrd,; 511ist soon in Icy W intrr yield The charmft that round ti; they lhat"e, rtite6 The perfumed birds that seent the grove, The gentle fin very that near na bloomy Will Min their sweetest frarranre leae,.. 'hlid Winter's cheerless. riffling gloom The magic.ife delight In bear, ' Of rippling center. leaping by.. Ia silence &ear will noon he heckled. 'Neath beds of chrptal theca to lie. A dreamy stillneav reigns arnurid. An influencemild pervades the air; A feeling that must Calls. the heart, . To drier to Gud In fervent Prayer. [Nears Sorority Oiret, • _. IrV".The Rome Maiket.—Whst would bettyr ' nt the farmers of the United States:were up% ethic suddenly to wipe out gf, existents all It, cities and towns upon which they depend forte Markets—for the purchase and consumptive their harvestsh These towns and , citesi soot • course, built and occupied by non.produern food—by mechanics and mannficturew, a a 4 • :merchants 'rebel are factors for the people of NA town and conMry—by men crbwals esseumh the well-being of the firmer4whose pwcerin s a Part and BOUtIB of hi* prospeny--and'et t cannotincrease\ in numbers se,dhoportanceerh, • out adding directly to the stein total 'of' his wer:l. ;‘ end coninluctielc. W Latever; theirforr, tealra build up our towns . and cities:, to found new a lava, a nd.r.IIII them with inhabitant*. (end re, • can do 'ht.!: in the United Staten, co etTectuatt. ' I the Prritective System which gives lifts andattn, to the whole mechrairat and monufactvi _ world 1)' tends to enter % the farmers of Arpr, Who can tlf•e , have any f0re . :3,11 minket t , pare in :value with that secured to them at , by their own non-producing fellow-citizens. have had an opportunity. of late, to a.certnol i precerion , ne.o, without, perhaps wholly nee, ing the iminniticance, of the tureen mukut t the sake of which Lorofocoism would hare to sacrifice their own better custamera at home. h 2 a year of general dearth thronchout 'banana (eminent Ireland anticoiland,ihesiU foreign demand for the yearl ending Aupbt P., " I 18471 . was - . attio6ed. ;glib 41,274,000 bosSes I ', American grain, of which about forty and i t y r, .milliens were wheat and maize, in nearly i i ., .1 proportions. But large as this quantity 5 0 z. 1. - what did it amount to compared ,with quoits crop of wheat and maize of I the U,aril Snot ~ estimated by Mr.. Burke ilia . Courßissicur d Patents, at 645,000 000 of hue:tell? The to : ,• export to famished Europe was wily shout' Fr cent of the crop! No wonder that Mr: Bch, speaking of tbie export. (and making 0 1 .4.4 . initial's" foi it, Gee-trade Locoloco, .4 0 ,1,4 . - of admitting the ins& piracy of the thinind,pts exulting over the auperabundanse of the sap}}, , declaied that “thin Large quentuy sent to (Neil countries did not exhaust our surplus proati,:a millions of-bushels." During the very yeti 1 , '.4 American farmer,' disputed of -ix per rot d their grain to starving Europe, they holdall than thirty per cent of it to their (1,,n rwmff, men, mechanics and manufactuiers and manta', and laborers of the town.. and (-Mrs at home; as now Abet Europe" needs no! more of it, or sa it 4 . milii be of small aicount. r it as their ,own co.:, tr);,men, as shove, upon...atom they rely, au purchasers of their turplus; ! . . ' rWe mat gel en idea of the viler of the to lihme Market by rettopu'itia the avow cm paid l to the venders of 1 . ...ta i 10r the weakly Illeb cling of any cuotiderable mein or city. that computation ought. of courar, l to embrace mulct bread, as well as butter. yrger3bles &c., sedan would be framed in view of the concumptioul ntry products isenerstly,an allowance ouch he matte for the value of the osis and hay es ,i l tained by the too,- in a lawn Entailing . * i ,r,tiirnate in thto wry, it will be rem:tittered wit irooderatu.n ro calealtie dist every laintiy If ?persons in a city—a. in Phil OHO-on—nal C. ?pet)ll ssa we, k for m Amnia. inc.oaltot tut! I&c., as above. Now Me IppULIIII , O ,‘,. Vdoh. 1 phis is. in round number-; at le.lol auo ow an making 75 000 fainili.t, who will pay is lot cart) 375.000 doll a a week c riled to the ro ti sum of 19,500 110 dollars a 1 ,,, i, 'lndy alai which goes Mto th, pockets of the larinett.-. Sweep Philadelphia out of ell-tens. and eta a loss at once to the thot.sands who live by na plying Philadelphia with food! Anal yet fta delphta is but one city . out of main, nil it people form but a very small rroportian cl 6 town population of the United States. tha Om mere of food, who are co much more unpin American cultivators, as customers, than s'l 2 rest of the eight hundred , or a thousand milm of the human faintly dwelling out of tho Uta I States.. ' . I . . , IT'llethod of Aieerlaining the 11 . 4 , 1!, Cattle while Living.—Thig:or the utinoitir4l ; for all those who are not experienced jultar eye; and by thi following directions. thu4 can be ascertained within a mere trifle: fib i string, put it round the breast, 'Pod sec" , f behind the shoulder blade ; 'measure on a toot^ the feet and inches the animal is in circumf l ° this called the girth ; then with the grief." ' o re from the bone of the tail which Plem 4 1 line with the hinder part of the buttock; dim , ' : line along the back to the fore part of the .lo" I blade; take the dimensions'on the Wad , " "! fore, which is the length : and mat theft . I in the following manner: Girth of thtlholloct 1 feet four inches; length, five feet three ie. , I which multiplied together, mike 31 spur'? 1 ficial feet; and that multiplied by 23 (the D 2 ,,. of pounds allowed to each superficial tofu eOl 3 niossuring lows than 'even and more then Ins;, girth - Pmske 713 pounds. Where the 1 `.l \ measures less than 9 and more than seven illy . 31 is the nu bar of pounds to each far!, foot. Again, suppose a pig or any srnill should measure two feet in girth , and toot • the back, which r ultiplied together, make 4.1) feet Ithat mullipli ' by 11, the number of pc: eik, t6Q,..4. allowed each square tof cattle meourll , than'3 feet ilor girth, melt a,, \ 44 poonds. Ap.,,t suppose a calf, a sheep. dice\ , 'tuna memo feet 6 inches in girth, and 3 (AO inches io hne which multiplied "together. maks 151 squiffier that multiplied be 16, the nomtkr of pool' lowed to all cattle measuring less than for land morethan 3 in girth, makes 265 F 4,054 The dimensions of the girth' and lei* fat virile, sheep, calves, nr make gf, mq t ' t exaetfy taken in this way \ as it ia at all re— for any computation or anyvialuation or stal will answer inertly to the futi l e quarters, sr e' the offal, and which every man, who eta 1 0 ,' al awn eon easily perform.--tChomberi 15 molten for the People. 1 . I' liorlictahore.-There is probaltly u ployment or recreation which hair I et , onVT dency to purify the 'heart, improve.the ilf strengthen the physical consiitetior, lb. , ' of horticulture. If a men would truly tr.jl garden. take delrght in nit flowers,andsg r his fruits, he must belhis own gardener, erto own trees, gravel his own walks, and.eu tirri soil, It is related lovj Cicero, that whin her visited Cyrus of Paiii3, a prince rqui ll l 4 sui+ned for his empire and his genros.estw r• . ed him a 'piece of ground well etirtaii ,;•- ' pldely planted. After the Melia tad ado,lr tell and straight trer4,, and the rows reguir ed, and the ground Blear of weeds and vr l ' cared, and the sweetness of the odors s td haled from the flowisrs, he could not tolprtr, sing his admiration, not only of the dilrgrer of the skill of him bi whom all rho VW nWe f . "d marked out; upon whichilyrur 101 ''Reds , myself who ineasuredeyery thin i M i of trees are of PIN disposing, thlsplan tr rtr' L ,. , many of the trees wtirepianteil with myerr°7 A truly kingly-njereation and a nah:e et [Anton Journal ""•-p 4. ------•------ 0 L - 0' Ground! , Derided to Pastura.V.-0 f IM;111,1, OF grnaters l hate pialraily ohi.o'l,, Mink bunches of gjass rem arouse tor w r' the feed was scant and short all round ~ reason why animats will not rat it, is yrk ? '• cause it a not soaveet, or that earns di.n. odor arises from itJ Most horses and Wrreo ! eat it readily, if it l're mowed, and pitti!Poi dried, cured or made into hay ; but bY 'l'; ; i f h fi n t u i d i, : the beat flat', t: n a i v i p i i r: w salt i e tc-reis,;lnli.,l ...0;1 dew is on. Tbe alt that is-not faun blne Ile, is se excellen fertiliser for the oil.'" tructiTe to'worps and alliectlal 001.01 speedy un,i rinsverfiti ilk and 0.10413E1011M nr to arirksiierri reme- Fliest, sjoinarh. Liver ror.ie RNMIII2I4OI. and nr thehlbod. Females connipjlinn, Derv". Coniple:tion : pimples. era in rive perinonetit s see prirppiliets. Price PUne Olti] le rf Al;tiMIT q;lic tanner. Il El 13 0 Di
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers