" TO aIItINT LIND.
Woo Lord Elms's tines to Thomas Morro
My shift, tins puled and planed
Within mylede de alit;
But before Igo, Moo Lind,
Lfero's a double health to thee. ,
Bee's my cap for sbow'ry weather,
And my , hat for sunshine gay,
And my collars altogether.
Making one for day.
Though the steam shalt roar around me,
That to Boulogne bears me on,
Thy voice, whese,sylell bath bound me,
- Shall haunt me when I'm gone.
Were't ths last pound In my purse,
And !stood on rain's brick,
Per thee I'd an disburse,
Nor Moan its parting chink.
Bad I a ten-pound note,
I'd &a le to the wind,
For an air from out thy throat:
Here', a health to Jenny Lind.---patscil
tUit an? Tumor.
Your Change, Sir.—One of the nonde
seript specimens of humanity, called dandies, tree.
ailing through Connecticut a few days since, in
his own or borrowed conveyance, was brought up
with a "round tern" at a toll-gate which be de.
signed to have pawed without paying the usual
fee. When he found himself in limbo-, from
which he could siot,escape without "forking over,"
be inquired of i young lady who was in atten
dance at the gate, how much be had to pay,
before he could pus the formidable barrier.
"Three tents, air is the charge for single sm
ells." replied the young lady. • .
"Three eents is a threepence, the half of a six;
pence; one of the atitallest bits of silver in use
ab I young woman, dm I right I" said the dandy,
feeling In his pockets for his change.
"Three COMB, sir, if you please," said the lacy.
"Ict your office of highwayman, young woman,
yea will saSsUact the amount of your demand
from this pica, and return me the balance as con
veniently quick as your ordinary locomotion will
allow," said the dandy gentleman, at the same
tine purposely dropping a shilling piece into the
mud beneath his wagon. "Ah! there it is in
the mud, I declare. I wouldn't dirty my fingers
for twenty of them."
The Young lady took the shilling from the mod
webers be had dropped it—went into the house.
end returned with nine cents, which she placed
immediately under the wheel, where she had taken
tip the shilling.
.111110, hullo, young woman, whet is it you
mean I said the dandy. "Why don't you put
that coin into my band, eh ?"
The girly archlf replied, "Sir, I found your
money under the wagon : there you will find your
change," and as she turned to'go into the house.
she gave the fellow a most significant smile, and
added, "I wouldn't dirty my fingers for twenty of
them ! would you Mr. Dandy.mczn.? ha, ha, ha—
there'll yOur change, sir,' and she dosed the door.
The gentleman fiismountid—picked "up his
coppers,' and was off at full speed, impatient to
get but of sight and hearing. If he should ever
happen in that cannily again, he will take care
how he makes change with Yankee girls.
CErToo Good to be Lost.—The following is
taken from the Baton Rouge (La.) Conservator.
We should advise all volunteers hereafter who are
contemplating a sea voyage, to look . between the
went of their Chemistry before taking a general
•wash" on board ship.
"One tall volunteer from the pine lands of Ala
bama was unhappy for the want of employment;
he countered along " for something to do,"
when it occurred to him that be might, as be ex
;pressed it, "take a good wash." lie was a tall
lank fellow, with a shocky head of dry grassy
hair, hanging down to his shoulders. With a de
liberation coasiatent with en idle sea voyage, ho
commenced rubbing the turpentine soap of the
ship irate his hair and skin with commendable ve
hemence. Re had cause to take a great deal of
pains, for he himself, "that he had act
acre of barrick mud on him."
"It must be observed, that all this while, the
- vessel was blowing further out into the sea;
end by the time .the Alabamian rose, and soap
ed himself, the Mississippi watur in the wash
room had become exhausted, end he threw his
bucker over the vessel's side to relinquish his
.basin.
The first flash he made was at his hair, the
turpentine of the soap and the saline of the water
'instantly fornied a chemical combination, and the
oil qualities of the soap disappeared, and left
something in its stead resembling tar. Two or
three rakes of the fingers through the hair eleva
ted it upright about the Alabamian', head, stiff
u the quills of a 'porcupine. i•Thar'a another
trick played on me," said the unwashed in a rage,
his hair still growing fiercer. At this moment
rite water dripped across his face, and he com
menced , pitting—spitting as if nauseated to the
last degree. Coolly and determined; be went to
his belt, took a •bowie" some fifteen inches long,
and delivered himself thus—'•Some of them.thar
Louisianians has plaid tricks enough on me.
New, if any ono der, let him botch out file one
.that put sail in this7are staler. -
CDPA Confident Witness.—k .ritness spoke
snrversl times during his testimony of osearreu
.ees daring his birth, when a surly judge interrupt.
ed
''Do you mean to lay that you can relate occur
:Tenon at the time of your birth, from your own
:recollection 1".
The laugh '
;which•begen against the witnees
turned 'upon the judge, es the former replied—
" Why, air teannot - say that I exactly remem
ber every pullet:Oar, but I can assure your honor
that I was theie."
trSmall Mtruure.--The New York Hunkers
tell a amid story of a Barnburner .delegate to the
Utica Convention, who, being taken ill, was told
Chet nothing would gave him but to drink a quart
of Catnip tea.
T bon I must die" said the poor man, "fur I
don't hold but a pint."
EV , '"Say, Catar Agustus, why em your legs
like an organ grinder 7 qiion't know, Mr. Sneer
loaf, wby is they 7" ••Cos they carries a monkey
shout the streets." A brick, grazed the head of
Mr. Sugarloaf just as his head disappeared round
te tomer of Dock Square.
a"Chanka Lamb vita fully convinced of the
existence of natural antipathies between certain
individuals, and 'trotted that he could believe the
story of two persons meeting (who never taw
each other in their lives) and instantly fighting.
MUSIC, MUSIC, .R,C.
TIIE following is a catalogue, of new
-1 . and popular Music, Just received and
for 'Meat BANNAN'd Cheap Book and
, Variety Stores.
_
SONGS.
'The float Horn, by Gen. Wm. 0. Butler,
Kate O'Shane, a beautiful and admired melody,
The flowers that blossom in the vale,
Rota Lee, the favorite Negro gong,
What's A' the Steer Simmer, a popular Scotch balled
I'll gather,eummer flowers,
Come Jain In the Bong, Patriotic,
.She is. fooling thee, from Longfellow'. Hyperion;
'They any there is a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad,
Arise Pions of Erin, arise In your might,
The Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland.
1 - ve left the snow clad hills. The moonlight Dell.
• Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell,
I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree, Romance,
Float beaatiful flag, a new National song,
The Dying Warrior, an admired song,
Aed [Wit they part, a German Ballad,
Verbom Cam Trio, by &Mei. The false friend,
The Orphan Ballad Bingen., new edition.
Keene, that are Brightest. The one we love,
Dime, come to me love. a Serenade,
Min Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody,
There Ism flow'r a lovely flow'r,
Beautiful Venice, a ballad. Woman's heart,a roma rce,
My heart it throbs for thee: The Warrior', return.
The Widow of N.M. Nothing else to do, third edition,
Come to the Lattice lady lose, a Serenade:
The Las of the Chaniole Ranter, a new song.
Theo lden time and present time, music by IL Russell,
Oh, think not, less I love thee, a much admired ballad.
My heart is like a silent lute, a ballad.by D'lsraeli,
'Thee and only thee. The Sailor Boy.
Hee on the Sea. List thee dear girl, a Serenade,
• Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, • '
011, send me back to my native Cot,
0' Love Dwells not in Royal Halts,
Sweet were my dreams of thee, a faro* e ballad
The Indian Hunter, music by Henry Russell;
Come; I've something sweet to sing thee.
30 3' is a bird, translated from the Persian.
" Take Back the Gems you gave me, a. favoriteeong,
The night before the Bridal; I.l'nel - a Daughtit,
I've wandered In clime,. Long. long ago.
Irene, from the book of love. The American Flag,
Little Neil, air from illellinre opera of La Norma,
The IlappyJoyons hours. The Sea King's Bride,
- The Stars of Heaven arAgiedn'ind•
I'll think of thee when morning light.
There le a Honer that bloometh, '
-Shall we roam my loge to the Twilight Grove,
• 'The Sailor's Bnde.anadmired Song,
'When gentle hands Its tendrils train.
*Make Ins harp Columbia, a new national song,
°Single pieces of Music not on hand, obtained at
.order.
Septild49l at DAMIAN'S Cheap VatietyStore.
•
PERIODICALS.
.RAHAM'S American Monthly Magazine, 53 a year
• - single copies StS cents.
Dodey's Lady's 800k,*3 per year.slogle copies Zeta.'
, • • . The Union :Magazine of Lltemtureand Art.. 3 ayear,
• . single copies IS ets.
Living Age, each number
The Works of William llogarth, being a Berme of en
gravings on steel by the first artists; with Oscillation*
pointing out their beauty, and a comment 61 thelemo
vat tendency. by the Rev. 3. Trotter. This work will
ps baked la numbers, with anecdote. of the anther
and Ms works. Each member will contain four very
' Itighly•lintabed and engravings . and will be attempt'
sited by desmipthreletter-press,prlcepernamber 25 as.
Poems tattleilsolbi
BAR tbi above workßAN' obtain.
411)=.1 S
agibiAtillit WM ISO*
WAREANTED UNDER A PENALTY
OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS. '
Fret from .1 1 *miry sad Mural Stbstessar.
0
'li
44 &emir
dres.
frlIF. success of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills in
the cure of Fever and Ague, tuns been most re
markable. Before the proprietor was fully satisfied to
recommend them in this complaint, he had case alter
case tome underhis notice In which it was moved that
If there was one complaint over which the Pills had
more complete control than another. it was fever and
Ague. The following to (corn a well known citizen
of Indiana:
Russellville, Plasma County, fadlosa, .Is/rr 17, '47.
Dr. Wright :---Some time since, your agent left me a
supply of your Indian Vegetable Piths. I have found
said Pills to be in great demand lately in the cure of
Fever and Ague. Mr. James Boyd bas a eon wbo had
been isid 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. aperi
ent had a daughter. Mr. Hugh Groves a son, and Mr.
Merles Nichols and three of his family, were all down
at the same time with Fever and Ague. and bed also
tried the various other remedies without effect. Your
Indian Vegetable Pilik,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
sure of Fever and Agee. Yours. respectfully.
JACOB DURHAM. P. M.
• Also acting Justice of the Peace.
This is to Certify, that I was entirely cured of the
Chills and Fevers, of several months standing, by the
use of four doses. of four Pills each, of Wright'. In
dian Vegetable Pills, and after taking medicine from a
regular physician forsome time, and have had no symp•
toms of it since, which has been about one year ago.
J. W. SPENCER.
Tens, Champaign. county, Ohio.
This Is to certify, that I was cured of the Chill. and
Fevers by the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable PM,
after having had three attacks of it.
DAVID BERET.,
Sugar Grove, Fe/efiefd County, Okto.
FEVERS.
Fevers, like every other form of disease, ere only an
effort of nature to expel from the body something that
Is oppose! to health; it is merely a struggle between
the good and bad humors for supremacy, and the com
motion which ensues is called Fever. The usual
'symptoms of a Fever ere heaviness, languor, anxiety.
sighing and yawning. with alternate fits of heat and
cold. After which, the patient complains of pain in
the bead and back, thirst, difficulty of breathing, pain.
In the limbs, a sense of futheas about the region of the
rtomach, nausea and sickness, with sometimes a vom
iting of billeus matter.
Wri gilts Indian Vegetable Pills will be found peculi
arly adapted to the cure of all kinds of Fever, became
they not , only thorouguly cleanse the stomach and
bowels from all billons humors, but they open those
excretory vessels which empty into tha bowels: and
consequently, the impurity contained in the circulation
(which is the cause of all disordered motions of-ilia
blood, called Fevers,) is thrown into the bowels, from
whence it is curried oil' by thil regular alvine discharges.
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fevers,
the only cure necessary is to have thomedicine oper
ate copiously by the bowels: If the symptoms are ur
gent, from four to eight pills khould be taken, night and
morning, until the fever has subsided; lifter which,
smaller doses, once it twenty-four hour., will he suf
ficient to restore the body to a state of sound health.
Persons going West us 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.
Let it be remembered that Wee:area leoua Vans
rams Piusiere prepared with special reference to the
law. governing the human body. coayequently they
are always good, always useful. always effectors in
rooting out disease. • Every Madly should keep them on
hand.
Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville.
Medlar& Bickel,Orwigsburg.
A. Heebner, Port Carbon.
' Dewald lf. NIL McKeansburg.
Gco. R. Drey, Tuscarora.
Henry Koch & Son, Midilleport.
Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua.
S. &E Hammer, Orwigsbnrg.
Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove..
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn.
Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango.
John Weist, Kllngerston.
Gabriel Herb, Zimmermlntown.
C. 11. De Soren, Mincrsville.
Jonathan cockhill, Llewellyn.
George Dreibelble, East Brunswlcg.
il3. Hart & Co. New Philadelphia.
Levan & Kaukman, Schuylkill Haven.
kJ. & J. Drecher, East Brunswick.
Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton.
Relfsnyder & Brother, New Castle. • •
' B. E. needy, Lower Matnntongu. 11
Enkel & Bawled, Tremont, .
Wm. Price. St. Clair.
Doper & Wernert,McKeanslinrg.
W. H. BarlaW. New Philadelphia.
g9ollices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wriglit's
Indian Vegetable Pills. of the. North American Col
lege of Health No. 288, Greenwich street. New York ;
No. 193 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office
Nu. 189 Race street. Phila. [Ang.21.47 39 Aut. 19-31
.....!'s'-' 2 •••••.:7,. .- 1 -,:,',6 --- ;: ,. . i .•
7.tYiv - :=. l i ',,•ii); 7- s, if... 5 , - i?
11 1 : : iit' . : ':/" 1- i i. 4
.t . _
~1 0.3„ ...: .. 1 ,. .„__: . ..,.......,..i
11. ,....,
4-.--4 i - ;.;, , ,.1, - , , ,: ; = , : , :_,.:,.., -,
FREER IMPORTED GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
From J, C. Jenkins & Co.,
TEA DEALEIW,
/T. tenter t f Ckuaut and Tseetftk stretes,
,PIIILADELPH7A.
of nor partners having learned the Tea
11 •business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there
fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To our Black leas. particularly, we wis' to rail at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and ?Wm,s
of flavor seldom equalled. Black tag are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit nely
for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Mack as mating a more healthful beverage than the
Green. Each package is sn secured as to retain the
virtuer of the lea for a long time in any climate, and
contains/all weighs of tea, independent of the metal and
paper with which it is enveloped.
J. G. JENKINS & Cn.
_ .
The above werrante tea, pot np in I. 1, end /
c'clzet, JO, receive d and will be conttantly krill for
sale by the subm.rtber. J. WHITFIELD.
H10v37 17 4§4
NEW mtisze. •
N24 ?S e . e a r A rai . thy
. 1 l a o e n ti , e d M a i s n e a , n d e u n e . ti,
Bowld Sorer Boy, do do
blidulght flour, a collection of popular aln,
Enna Polka, .
Cornet Polka, Pal:well do
Hence Discontent. Waltz, Anna do •
Covernorlohnston's Grand March.
The Telegraph. Quick Step. German do
Together with a large and choice collection of Songs,
Sec., among which are all of Jenny Lind's Music, and a
new song, entitled Rongh and Ready or the Bowld Sorer
Boy, which Is destined to become more popular than the
celebrated Irian ballad ef that name. For eat. at
Oct9l-13] BANNAN'S Cheap Illookstoris.
HUGHES , EXPECTORANT,
CELEBRATED
tLth&MtItUHIJ
Inaipirnt Consumption, Mainsails* of the
!.nags, and Dusascs of the Pulmon
ary Organs.
ri - NITIS valuable prep/ration is highly recommended by
1 physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel
phia, far its medical effects and chemical combination, as
well as by thousands of others who - have made Ilse of it
—fts it never has been used. without producing beneficial
effects. and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is
recommended. And bcinearcyular graduate of Pharma
cy, 1 can assure the nubile of its perfeil safety. It In
composed of each preparations as standiritthe very high
est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that
class of diseases which are ton often only the forerunners
of that fatal disease, consumption. In most eases where
there is much pain in the breast, and which often extend,
through to thehhoulder blade, I would strongly advise the
application of one of the Compound Galbanum Plasters
to the breast. and use the Expectorant as directed. In
fact, the assn! the Galbanum Plaster cannot be too stronly
reeninnunded, as I have Seen so many instances of its
affording the greatest relief in a very short ware of time,
even In corifirmed consumption. The Expectorant will
be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain,
and, at the same time, draw the in damation to the surface,
and thereby act as a enunter-irritant, which every physi
cian will pronounce gond, without the least hesitation
whatever. Persrm are often said to have the consump
tion, when by a Judicious use of some of the best Expect
inmnts, and a careful diet, they have been completely
cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to
these who are said to have the consumption not to de
spair, lint try on. The Expectorant will he found to afford
great-relief, even when a cure is said to be itupmrsible.
Before making use of an Espectorant. It Leonid be as
well to examine the Uvula. commonly termed Palate, to
see if it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an
expectorant t n niches. na cou gh coda continual dis
Is frequently caused by an elongation p otiont ep t ala o s t w e. a An w
excellent fumed} In such cases is to ore a small quantity
ofTincture Myrtle, sat about a teaspoonful to a wine
gi.syta of water, and UPC as a gaigle, three or four times
a day. If the above remedy should fail, or one of the
same nature, it would be best to apply to a sureenn; and
have a small portion of it taken Me ea a. to obviate the
irritation and the continual cough which IL would be like
ly to produce In the throat The operation is trifling, and
attended with but little. if any pain whatever.
In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle
Should be need. "
, .
Prepared by J. CURTIS C. !'CITES, Wbete r - i t e an d
Detail Druntst dad Chemist, ettlITE Street. Pottsville
PEW BOWLS.
A Warning to
,Wives, by the author of the Henpeeked
Husband. 25
Amelia, er a Young lady's Vicissitudes, by Nils •
Leslie. IS
Wathering [frights, complete. ' 4 5
Oak Opening, by Cooper, fresh supply, 50
Mike Pink, a Legend of Ohio. 25
Cowrie, or the Blare Plot, by James. 25
Brothers and Sisters, a tale of Domestic Life, by
Miss Bremer, 25
Together with a:variety °father works Just received
and tarsals at HANNAN'S
-'.• 'lb:ol4A rip Ada ana vantrf mono.
ILC.Ltio EXPECTORANT,
.
Tor Os Care of Consumption. Co spit, Coldsoto
TO THE PUBLIC.
- -
T N PRESEN T ING this valuable medicine to the pub;
J. Ile as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases to general, I have been actuated solely by the
pint success attending 111 mein my own Immediate
neighbor hood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted. .1
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of Its
Jaen:Mess, and flatter myself that Its surprising Once-.
ey will enable me to furnish such moll of Its virtues
as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP.
rto may and "CAN OE CURED," If this medicine Ls
resorted to In time. As Consumption, however a
limas which differs much in the severltv of its snap
ins, and the rapidity of Its progress, and has lung W
eed the skill of physicians It cannot be supposed that'
this or any other remedy Is capable of effecting a;
cure in every case and t..e stage of the diseases
in the contrary, we sst expect it to fail sometimesi•
zireumstance which occur, daily,with all the most val
uable remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
tulle favor from citizens of this County, well known
to the public.
Mn. W. J. Hass,—!Saving been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having hadthe ad
vice of some oft he most erainentPhysiclans,and was gl..
yen up akincorable. I was Induced to make trial ofyour
invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that tam
entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation
as though I had never been afflicted. Presume to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been
so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have sine° ree,
ommended it to several of my friends, and pariletderly
one case of Connate 6D Cortattorrios, and um happy
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect
Fseer mil
lyours respectfully LIAWEINS
Schuylkill Ha wen, October 1.1894. . .
. .
dCIIIMXILL RISEN. January 1, 1845,
Mr. W. J Bass,—Dear Sir:—having been afflicted
with a severe pain In the Incest, I was induced to try
your Expectorant, and alter usingone bottle °fit, found
It to relieve me, and I do not hesitate In recommending
it to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of th e Breast.
lan), reap Wally yours &e.,.
1. EDWARD HUNTZINGER.
SCHUYLKILL Raoul, October 11, 1844.
I was to en with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or tido bottles ofNr Mae Expectorant, which re
lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the
above again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his In
valuable Expectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, JUIr. 29,3845.
Ma: WILLIAK J. HAAI, Dear Sir.—l am happy to
testify to the efficacy at your expectorant, (or answer
ing the purpose (or which It was intended, that ofre
tiering Coughs, Colds, &c.,
Yours respectfully, CHAS: lIIINTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin.
Llewellyn—Jobannan Coekbill,
Minereville—. . & J. Palle,
New Castle—George Reirnydei„ Eaq
Port Carbon—Henry Bhissier, P. M.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller,
Pinegrove—tbaeff &Forrer,
Tamaqua—Milner & Norganroth,
bliddleport-11, Mich & Son, .
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
etv Frederick'Klett & Co., have been appointed gene
ar agents in Philadelphia. for Haas' Expectorant.
• ASTROLOGY.
than ever was
dreamed of, is dairy made manifest by the Astrologer.
C. W. ROBACE, whine miracles approach more near
these spoken of in the Scriptures,than any of latterdays,
by his daily performance of wonders unheard of in this
Country; yet quite familiar are thousands in Europe who
have enjoyed his confidence,among which may be men
tioned Oscar; the present King of Sweden, Louis Phil
line, and many of the English nobility and gentlemen of
high rank, who have consulted him respecting losses,
by design or accident, and who have been gratified In
invoking the powers of the wonderful science which
he has Inherited from his .ancestors. For Information
of his powers to forsee the result of lawsuits, and ail
undertakings of hazard, and advice fur the restoration
of stolen property, and for the, speedy cure of diseases
of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by
our best physicians.
He Is also prepared with a (motility of his celebrated
Astrologer's Swedish consumt ion syrup, which is pro
! diming such wonderful cures in healing ulceration of
the Lungs front Consumption. More titan 10,000 emeriti
' have been satisfactorily eared in Sweden by this won
derful remedy. Each bottle is accompanied with minute
directions, and for sale ail:his oilier.
•
He would respectfully, refer the sceptical, and all
others,to.
IMMNSIMMiI
Mrs. Mary Miller. No. 3 Asbaned's court, between Bth
and 9th. and Locust and Walnut stn.
Mr. Jolth Blair,A Adams strret, below Fitzwater.
Mr. B. Allan. 317 North 2d st.
Mre, E. M. Davis, 12 North 2/1 at.
j. Mc. R Johns, 16 Little Pine st.
/ Mr. M. Johns, 18 Dean street, between Spruce and
'Lcieust arid Bth and 9th ate
Mr. J. Davies, 23 South 7th st.
Mr. B. Sanaron,73 Wood at., Kensington.
Mr. Minten, No.6llurst st.,betwee it Lombard, South,
sth and 6th.
Ile has been consulted with by all the crowned heads
of Europe,a nd enjoys higher reputation as no Astrologer
than any one living.
The period of our birth Is generally marked with some
peculiar circumstances. that has a visible effect on the
conduct of our lives, which Professor Roback will read
and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of Vit.
liar, Ile will answer all questions concerning Law
stlllP, Marriages, Journeys, Voyages, and all the con
cerns of life.
Terms. Ladles 50wenis. Gentlemen $l. Nativities
calculated and readin full; according to the oracles of
masculine signs ;.Terms,Ladirs,*l; Gentlernan.olso.
Natiyities calculated according to Geemoncy ; for La
dirs. $2; in full. ; Gentlemen, 93 in full. *5. Per--
song of a distance cau have their Nativities by sending
their day of hirth.l .
All letters containing the above fee will meet with
immediate attention, and sent to any part of the United
States on durible paper,
Office, No. , I Locust street, between Eighth and
Ninth, opposite the Musical Pond nail Hoots from 9
A.M. to 10 P.N. a"- C. Wt ROBACE, Astrologist.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1818 37-Gm
PIONEER FIRE mum. MANII..
FACTORY.
A NDREW J. MAUS. Respectfully informs those
rt. who are engaged In Business, that he Is prepared
to fill roders for any quantity of a very superior article
manufactured under his Immediate supervision, of the
very hest material and which are warranted to give
ratisfacilon. ' He has on hand
Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire Bricks, of all shapes
and sizes.
Grate Fixtures.
Fire Cement and Fire Mortar.
Fire Sand and Fire (.9 y t all of Superior qualities
Articles of every description mode to orderat moiler
ate prices. Those who entrust their orders to the soh
scriber, may depend on having them executed at the
==M=:I=MITI=EtI
. .
ing a practical Manufacturer, lie knows that he can
furnish articles in hie line which will favorably compete
with anything in the Market.
Reference is made to the following parties, who have
treted the Fare Brick Manufactured at the Pioneer Fire
Brick Manufactory.
E, W. McGinnis, Pottsville.; Bawd Patterson, do.;
Wm. Dellaven, Minerva/Me; Edward E. Bland, Potts
ville; James B. Patterson, do.
Pottsville, July 22, Ot-
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, •
At Eldridre's Clecip Carpet Store.
PERSON 'wishing to buy 'Carpets and Oil Cloths
very cheap, will find It greatly to their advantage
to call on the subscriber, as he is ander a very low
rent,and_hts other expo:wen err en light that he is ena
bled to tell goods, wholesale and retail, at the lamest
prices in the city. and he offers a very choice assort
ment of Beautiful Imperial, 1
Superfine Ingrain, 1
CARPETS.
Fine and Medium do ,
Venn tans °fall kinds,)
And Oil Cloths from St. 21 fees wide, to rut for rooms,
hails, Icc. with a great variety of low priced Ingrain
Carpets, from 25 in 50 cents, and Stair and Entry Car
kis, from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Alan Hearth - Rues,
Table Covers, Floor Cloths, Cotton antlßagCarnet,&c.
H. If. ELDRIDGE.
No. 41 Eirareberry strict, one door above Cheerio
Auer; 35 am near Seeond-Plirlodelphln.
HENRY C. OLIVER,
THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE
-Va. 175 Chem ut Street. uhnee Setentit.—PAihutdpAi..
KEEPS constantly on hand the largest and hest as
sortment of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted, Can
vas, Sreel Beads, Bag Clasps, Tune's. Purse Rings,
plain and shaded Purse Twist, Crotches nap. Parses,
Sewing Silk. Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, Needles,
Pins, Tidy Cotton, Knitting Pins, Silk end Fancy but
tons. Cords. Tapes, Silk. Cotton. Worsted and Linen
Braids, Embroideries, Perfumeries, and v general as
snrtment of English, French, and American Fancy
goods.
Also.sole scent for BRINCIIURST'S CELEBRATED
HAIR MIXTURE. for removing dandruff and dressing
the hair giving Ira tine glossy appearance, being deci
dedly•the -best article now in use—cheap for cash—
wholesale and retail nt the THREAD AND NEEDLE
STORE. No. 178 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Sent.2.'46 36-neno
I:WE=UIBMII2LEEI
Wetherlit h. Brother,
ANUFACTURERS, No 65, North Frunt street.
!VI Philadelphia. have nnw a good supply of their war
ranted pure WHITE LEAH. and Ihnie sustainers *ho
have been sparingly supplied In consequence of a run
on the article, Abell now hove their order' lilted..
No known rubstance possesses those pretervatlie and
beautifying properties. so desirable In a paint, to an
equal extent with unadulterated 'white lead ; hence any
admixture of other materials. only mara its value.- It
has,therefore, been the steady aim of the manufacturers,
for many nears, to supply to the public a perfectly pare
white Ica:), and the unceasing demand for the article, in
pmnft hat It has met with favor. It is invariably brand
ed on one tread: WETIIEHILL & BROTHER In Cull,
and nn the other. varrawted pare. all in rrd letters.
TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.
1111 E subscriber begs lease to inform his friends and
the pabblic in general, that be has purchased the
Lumber Yard, formally owned by Zinn & Wilt, at
Schuylkill Haven, opposite the Farmer's flank. Where
he Intends to keep constantly on band a full assortment
of seasoned Susquehanna Lumber. consisting of white
and yellow pine board.. Weather boards, pannel
boards and plank, from 1 t 0,2 inches thick, and door
stiles 1} to le in thick, 6 In. wide. Hemlock Joke and
scantling, Joint and lap shingles, Plastering Lath, &e.
with a few thousand feet of seasoned ft eh Plank from
11 to 3 inches thick, all of wifch he will sell on the
most reasonable terms. De would most respectfully
invite all purchasers to call and examine for themselves,
before baying elsewhere. DAVID D. LEWIS.
August 12, '46. 33-t(
WASHINGTON GALLERY or DACE EREOTYPES,
Xe. 234 North Second Sireer,X. fV. earlier of
Calton. hilt Street, Philadelphia. -
TILE Likenesses taken are beautifully colored at nun
well known establishment, for Owe Dollar, are uni
versally conceded to be equal m every respect In any
in the city. Pictures taken equally well in clnudy and
clear weather. A large assortment of Medallions
and Lockets on hand, at from 42 to 115, including the
picture. . •
The Subscribers respectfully invite the citizens of
Schuylkill County. to call and examine speetmens of
the latest improvements in the art of Daguerreoty ping,
which will be exhibited cheerfully and without charge.
T. dc .I. C. TEN NENT.
Philadelpgia, June 23,48. to 2f-emu.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS I: .
.st Xe. 80 Nara Third Street, (2d/hoor.)
PHILAMILMIA.
00IINTRY merchants and otheraerill tied FANCY
V and other DRY GOODS, from' the Philadelphia
and New York auctions, el:l2s=llß Ouch ankles only
as can be bought at lean than ordinary market rates—
thereby enabling him to supply those who, buy for CASII
us than can be thralshed elsewhere.
Septl6-311.250l A. DEWALD,
SO on Third Stress, Phalade/Pho•
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER
TIIE subscribli,
having Just arriv
ed from Sweden,
offers his services
in the citizens of•
Philadelphia and
its vicinity. That
there are more
things between
L==E2l
TENNENT'S
-, tEc M
Or Promise apicast as expiate cad foss,cceriossd
by Sicking, or &aunt.
CO3IPANY Incorporated March 2, 1816, (MUTUAL,)
with a Capital of 41100.000. Insures all persons be
tween the ages of 18and 65, an immediate allowanceoe
$3, 81, $5, $6, $9 or $lO 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 $4 a year, is allowed $3 per week ; for
$5 25, 81 pet week;' end to the same proportion, one
of a like age by paying *6 55 a year, gets $5 per week;
for *7 00, *6, SII 20 #9; and for 1914 85, be gets 810
for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or
accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more
yearly, a weekly allowance can be insured of from 413
to Co for two, three or five years. The rates , are to
be paid yearly in advance, nod 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 *lo,a person would be
in theyearlyirecelpt of $520 a year, 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 n share of the net profits, without
liability for losses. There Is ample security for the in
sured, as can be shown, and promptness and !MusD
' ty ie exercised in the payment of benefits. 'For parti
culars, inquire at the office, No. 60 South Seventh-st.,
above Walnut :5.411 letters most be post paid.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, N 0.109 North Wa
ter-street.
Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Sixth below
Market-street.
Charles B. Hall, Wholesale Commission Merchant,
34 Church Alley.
.wrinamp. Boone. Attorney end Counsellor, 54 South
Seventh-st.
Jacob Snyder,Jr., Wine Merchant, N 0.70 Walnut-et.
lohn Thomason. Tinsorlia, 65 N. Sixth.rit•
Daniel C. Lockwood:Tax Collector, Cherry-street,
near Schuylkill Seventh street.
James, P. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. 6
Willow-atreet.
Edward Dnff,Merchant.Nn. 39 N. Wharves.
Edward J. Crone, Clerk. No. 332 S. Fillastreet.
Charles P. Hayes. Coal Merchant, Willow-s% Wharf
Charles 0. P. Campbell, Iron Merchant, Water,above
Rate-street. SAMUEL D. ORRICK, President.
~W. F. Bowen, Secretary and Solicitor. ,
Governor Emerson, M. D.,.167 Walnut-street, Con
sulting rhyslcian•
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for hhie
Institution& Schuylkill County, and is prepared to
give any inTonnation on the subject, and erect insuran
ces on the term, of the compaay,nt the Mike of the
Miners' Journal. 13. OANNAN.
June 24. 1918. i 25-ty
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURNCE—
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPA, Y.
Office 74 Marna Street.—Capital #230,000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
A. Rusagt., scent for Schuylkill County, ofilce corner
of filabantongo and Second Stress.
GEORGE 11•LIIERSTADT. Examining Physician for
Schuylkill County.
erIIE Company are now prepared to transact business
upon the moat liberal and advantageses terms.—
They are authnrized by their charter (sect. 1) 11 to make
all and every insurance appertaining to lifo risks of
whatever kind or nature,and receive and execute trials,
make endowments, atre to grant and purcnase annui
ties." The Company sell annuities and endowments,
and act as Trustees for minors and heirs.
Table of Premiums requited for the Assurance of $lOO
. for the whole term of Life:
Age. Pram. Age. Prem. Age. Prem.
16 50 . 31 209 46 336
- 17 53 32 2 15 47 3 46
18 56 33 J 2 20 40 362
111 59 34 12 27 49 377
20 60 3511 32 53 3 91
21 63 - 1.2 40 51 4 13
22 66 37 12 47 59 432
23 r 9 38 2 54 53 4 51
21 7251 4 71
25 76 ,3 1 5 O), 55 491
26 65 41 2 81 56 5 12
27 69 42 2 5 92 51 5 33
29 '9l 43 3 01 58 5 54
29 96 44 3 12 59 5 78
30 2 01 45 323 ID 6 03
The premiums are less than any other manna ny, and
the policies afford greater advariages. Tubles of half
yearly and quarterly premiums, half credit rates of pre
mium, short terms, Joint lives, survivoralups, and en
dowments vats°, form of applieation (for which there
are blank sheets,) ate to be had on application at tba
office, or by letter to the agent.
TRUSTEES.
•esident. JOHN IV. CLAGIIORN. •
Vice President, PETER CULLEN.
Robert F. Walsh, Clayton R. Lamb,
Wm. G. Alexander, Alva F.. Laing, •
Edw. C. Markely, R. F. Loper:
Peter Cullen, William Craig.
Peter Rambo, George N. Diehl,
Wm. %V. Half, Roben Moine;
Joseph T. Thomas, Wrlllarn Silt Baird,
Steplasti Crawford, Harvey Dared.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS, Francis Weet,3l. 05, J.D.
Riddle, M. D.
Tasssunta, Francis W. Rawls.
' 11. O. TUCKETT.
Ph ila.Septl6 '4B-38-I el Secretary and Actuary.
TILE GIRARD LIFE ASSURANCE,
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA.,.
Office 151) Cheinut Street.
lt 4 AKE insurance on Lives.grant Annuities and En.
I.VI dowments, and receive and execute (rusts.
Rate: for lineuring $lOO or a .single life.
For 1 year. For: years. For Life. .
annually. annually
0 — 0 25 1 77
50 0 614 1 36 2 36
40 1 69 1 93 326
50 • 1 96 209 4 60
60 435 • 4 91 7 00
EX•NPLE :—A person aged 30 years next hirth-day
y paying the Company9l 31, would seamen, his fa
! only or heirs $lOO, should he die in one yea t; or for
$l3 10 he secures to them 91000; or for $l3 6$ annu
ally for 7 years ; he secures to them 91000 should he
die in 7 years; or for*23 60 paid annually during
life he provide, for, them ! $lOOO whenever he dies..
for $6550 airy would receive $5OOO should he rile In
one year.
11xtia5e 20,1641
'TIIE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
i5ll the 27th December ult., 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 I Ire, remaining in force, that
were issued prior In the Ist ofJanuary, 1842. Those
of them therefore which were issued in theyear 1836;
will be entitled to ID per cent upon the sum insured,
making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is
$llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the slooooriginally insured. Those policies
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or $8750 on every 411000. And those issued in 1828,
will be sntitled to 71 per cent, or $75 on every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued
- prior to Ist of January, 1842.
The Bonus will be credited to each pointy on the
'books endorsed on presentation at the Mice.
It is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods,
B. W.MCIIARDS, Pre,sident.
Joirs F. 'stirs, Actuary. -
-Tnesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the
.bnve Institution, and Is prepared effect InsuraOcesna
Ives, at the published rates, and give any information
desired on the subject, on applicattnn at this °Mee,
FottsvllleFeb.9 BENJAMIN BANNAN.
INDEMNITY.'
TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
=r2UI=MIK=I
OFFICE N0.103/,Cliesnut street, near Fifth stree ,
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Baneker, Genres W. Richards,
Thomas Bart, Mordecai D. Lewis.
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boris,
Samuel Grant, Dtvld S. Brown, .
Jacob B. Smith, Norris Patterson
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited,
on every description of properly, ill town and country
at rates as tow as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fond, which with their Capital and Premiums. safely
invested, afford ample prolection to the assured.
The assets of the Company on January I■t, ISIS, at
published agreenb4 to an act of Auembly, were as
Wilma, viz.:
Mortglikes, 41590.558 es Stocks, 51,583 25
Real Estate, 108.358 90 Cush, &e., 45.157 87
Temporary
loans. 125,459 00 I $1,1820,097 67
Since their incorporation,a period of eighteen years.
they have paid upwards of esis within two koadted
thossaltd dollars, losses by. Ore, thereby-affording evi
dence of the advantages of insurance. is well as the
ability,‘and disposition to meet with prokiptnes, all
Liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCRER, President.
CHARLES G. FIANCEE% Secretory.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the
above mentioned fnetitution, and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, at
the lowest rates. ANDREW 111 1 $trEL. Agent. •
Pottsville.Junelo, Vehlo-8
SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL INSII.
RANCE CO.
T HIS Company having organized according to the
I provisions of as charter. to now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle,
combined with the security of a Joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest re Les that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. perannum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or
ies of the Company, furtherthan the premiumsac
tunny paid.
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to It, confident
Oath requires bat to be understood to be appreciated.
The AM nflneorporation,and any explanation in re.
Bard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Northwest career of eti and Wood 0t5.,0 , •of B. BAN.
NAN, Pottsville. • cites. STOKES, Pres' t. .
L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary
DmEcToits,
Charles Stokes, George W. Ash,
Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perk ips,
Elijah Dollen, David Rankin,
P. L. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick,
Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker,
The subscriber has been appointed Agent the a
bove mevtioned Institution, and is prepared to efibct
nsurances on all descriptions of property at the lowest
ate,.. (FeldiP46-9) R. BANNAN.
LIFE INSIJULNCE.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ofllcs Ol t Watart street.
TIMS Company is now, ready to make INSURANCES
on LIVES, on the 01 , 11031 system. without liability
beyond the moult of the premium.
All the profits of the Company divided annually among
the insured.
The premium may be paid quarterly, semi-onnually,
or annually. or one.half of the premium may bepaid in
a note at 12 months.
Individuals insured in this Company become members
of the corporation, and vote for trustees.
the rates of premium, with a full participation in the
profits, are as low as those of any other Institution In
the state or country. and lower than any of the English
Companies. with only a portion of the profits.
Blank applications forinsurance, with full particulars
can be had at the office.
DANIEL L. MILLER. President. '
WILUAId Id. CLARKE, Vita President.
.101 IN W. HOBNOB, Secretary.
Edward Hartshorne, N.O, } Medical E 111112111611,
Bt
Nark N. Reeve,
In attendance daGy from I Col o'clock, p. m.•
Jan 418-44.11
NATIONAL - LOAN FUND
LIFE • ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
C6A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow
and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of 4 Par.
fiament.—Ca pita! E500.01X1 or 412.500,000—Desides Re
serve Food from SurplasPremituns) ofaboutilllB4,ooo
- Lamle , Murray. Ell: George etreet Bauover
square, Chairman of the Co urt of Direcotrs In London.
Pemrician.—J..Elliotson, M. El.„ F. IL S. Actas.
W. S. 8. . Woolhouse, Log ,F. B. A.. S. Secrete
P. F. Carnival, Feq.
The following are among the advantage. offered by
this Institution r—:
The guarantee of a large capital, in addition totbe
accumulation of premiums, , The peculiar benefit secu
red to the assured by the principle of the lone depart
ment. The payment of premiums halflearly, or nuar-•
terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri
ging additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons imrured for life, can at once berry.,
half amount of annual premium, and claim (he same
privilege for five successive year., on their own note
and deposit of policy. Put of the Capital is perma
mently invested in the Dnited States, In thenatnes of
three of the Local Directors, as Trustees—available
always to the assured in eases of disputed claims
(should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al
lowed after each - payment; of premium becomes due
without forfeltum: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 whichmre an ninths divided
among those assured for life on the Pal tirlaatfon scale.
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, can obtain the requisite intbnnation and the
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.
r, Any information with regard to this Company can
be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal.
August 41. 1847
SALANANDER, FIRE, AND THIEF.
PROOF CHESTS,
Fire-proof Doors for Banks; and Stares, Seat and Let.
ter Copying Peewit, Patent Slatt•Lined Refrigera
tors, Water Filters, Patent Portable Water Clo
sets, intended for the sick and infirm.
EVANS & WATSON.
70 South Third St., (opposite the PAilada. E.ukasgs,)
' : MANUFACTURE and keep
I:0 c".y, constantly on hand, a ISMS RS'
1 41 R sortment of the above articles,
together with their patent Mt
ten • • • Proved Salamander Fire-proof
itaivra I . Safes. which - are so constructed
O,M• LP„„ as - t n set at rest all manner of
Ed - • rs doubt as to their being itritily
- proof,and that they will resist
t- - 111111 C-- the fire of any building! The
outside cases of these ea fee are made of boiler iron, the
Inside mute otsoapstone,and between the outer insetted
inner case Is a space of some three inches thick; and is
filled in with indestructible material, al as to make it
an impossibility In burn any of the contents inside of
the chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre
pared and do challenge the world to produce any article
In the shape of Rook Safes that will stand as much heat,
and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
fairly tested by public bonfire. We also conrinue to
manufacture a lame and general assortment of nue Pre
mium Alt-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are
over 800 now In ; use. and in every instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—a which
we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have
them in use.
Haywood & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph G. Lawton,
Pottsville:l Mr. William Carr. Doylestown, Pa. '
N. &G. Taylor, 129 North 3d of.; A-Wright & Mph- -
en. Vine at. Wharf; Alexandet Camr. Conveyancer.
corner of Filbert and oth sig.; John M. Ford, 32 North
3d et.; Myers Ruse:, 20 North 3tl at.; James M. Paul.
101 South 4th st.; Dr David Jayne, 8 South 34 it.;
Matthew T. Miller, 20 South 3d st. ; and we could name
some hundreds of others if it wereneccssary. Now we
Invite the attention of the public,and particularly those
in want of Fire Proof sores, to call at our store before
purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that
they will get a better and cheaper article at our store
than at any other establishment in the'city.
We also manufacture the ordinary-Fire Proof Chests
o at n y o iLlo r nzi e se i s . „ cheaper thanthey can he bought at
DAVID EVANS,
JOAANNES WATSON.
Abdoininal Supporters, &cr
"^',... ~...,,,,,...
4.4 6774 g ,,1. t .
I '.
2 ig
I :i..•!..,1 ,
Ip, ,
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i
Tll E, subscilher has made an arrrangenient for a sup
ply of 11001r8 ABDOMINAL. StiPPORTER ;
also his HERNIAL APPARATUS, which be will Sup
ply to physicians, aad thnse lequiringthent,at Philada.
prices. these instruments are now generally used by
the faculty in Philadelphia, and arehlehlyrecommend
ea by all who have used them. F. SANDERSON. ,
Pottsville, npril2•l
____ ti
PATE Tlll - EETLL IC ROPES
FOR THE' USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, rice.,
For lois, or imported to order, by tries tebscriber.
rrni ESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in
I the Colliaries and an the Railways in Great Mit
t, . and are farind to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safety, durability and economy.
The Patent Wire [Vince, have proved to be still .in
good coudition after three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of
double the size and weight would wear nut in nine or
ten months. They have been used for almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been
applied. Mines, Railways, Ileavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging. Window Cords, Lightning Condurtors.Signal
Halyards, Tiller Ropes, Ace. They ate made either of
Iron or Copper Wire, and in casea of inuah exposure
to riamPrikes.nf Cal vanixed Wire.
Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in
England can he shown a. to their efficiency, and any
additional infoimation required respecting the differ
ent descriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F KEMP, 75 Broad at., New .York.
Role Agent in the United States.
New Yorl, Stay 30th, ISi6. 42
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JOSEPH B. BUSSIE '
DEALER IN FOREIGN FRUITS, N
And Arent for Underwood'e and Welts
Picklesand Falrbank's PateraPla.
Sealer, otters for rale at
No. 27 Saha Wharves, below Ckeinta Street,
- runaneurnts,
500 BOXES and keg. Bunch liaising,
100 cask, Zante Currants,
10 caws prime Lechtun Chron, 20rfralli Dates, '
10 drums Smyrna Flea,
.50 owes Prunes In shag and fancy hoses,
100 boxes Jujube - Paste, Lemon Vanilla and Rose,
50 case, Preserved Ginger,.
21krames small stick Licoroce. 10 cages Calabria do.,
100 cases Maccarani and Vermicelli,
20 ease. Pine Table Salt,
20 hales Bordeaux and Paper Shell Almoiads,
100 bales Shelled Almond.,
100 bags Shelled Ground Now, 1000 bus. African do.,
91 hags Cream Nun...lt/do Filberts, 50 do Walnuts,
100 baskets Salad 011.20 bagi Canary Seed.
50 boxes Rose, Peach. and Orange Flower Water,
!00 boxes White and Yellow 'Bock Candy
5 eaves superior -Honey in the comb,
100 eareatuaorted Pickles, &0,100 boxes Muscat Wine,
100 cases Olives and Capers. ;
Fairbanks Patent Platform Scales. [Phila,oel4-42-4"
PHILADELPHIA SRY GOODS
TowNsEND SHARPLESS & SONS,
PIMA DELPH
.H AVE received British Prints, Mousseline', and
Cl Manchester Gingham.. Worsted Morrow, Damask
and Rauinets, Alpacas, Coburg Cloths,tind Mohair
English and Preach Lastlnas, all colors. '
Irish Sheetings, Linen Damasks, and Diapers.
New style long and square Shawls and Cala Plaids.
Engligh Blankets and superior Mars. Quilts.
Real Welsh and silk warp Flannels.
Indian Silks. Shawls, Seamans and Handkerchiefs
French Cloths: Cassimeres, and rich Vesting,.
Rich autumn Silks and Shawls in variety. -
French Merinos of the best . mannfactoriea
Embossed Cloths. Table and Piano Covers.
Neat goods stall k Indira? Friends' use.
Septl6-38-2mol 321 South Second St..
NEW MUSIC.
THE Stars of Heaven are Gleaming,
Ampler', sung of the Drum,
Tty Home. my Happy Home, Farewell my Father.
The Dream, all Jenny Lind's songs.
I'll Love Thee as Lone u I Live,
Thou Hut Sent me a Flowery Wreath.
Together with a large assortment of the latest and
most popular music on hand and for .sale. Single pie.
ces ofmnak obtained to order at lifiNN AN'S
Oath-19j Cheap Book and Variety Stores.
-7- DAOVERREOTYPE ROOMS,
!a Ma 7'.w* Hall. enure Street.—rorravict.r.
BY WILLIAM WARREN.
LAMES and gentlemen adds place and vicinity ar
Informed that they can have their LIRENEBBEB
taken an well in this place as In the best establishments
in Philadelphia. To make them - satisfied of the fact,
they are respectfully invited to call at the rooms and ex
amine specimens and Judge the themselves. They can
be taken as well in cloudy weather as in &Ir. Term
the most reasonable. in Mew of the perfection of the exe
=ann. ' Ltatnattlone given In the ant on reasonable
terms. 11'ept93,11145-39-
. DEL SWATHE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF ‘VILD CHERRY;
The Origietai asid Gessies Preparation.
•
conevirrioN,
COUGHS. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis , Liver Com
plaint. Spitting Blood. difficulty of Breathing. Pain
in the Bide and Breast, Palpitation of the Heart, Influ
enza, Cmup, broken Constitution. Sore Throat. Ner
vous Debility, and all diseases of the Throat. Breast and
Lungs, the most effectual and speedy cure ever known
for any of the above diseases Is, Dr. ffwayne'm Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
'MAYNE.% VERMIFVGE lean agreeable tonle,and
very etTeetual in destroying Worms, curing Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Soar Stomach, &c. It is extremely
palatable and perfectly harmless. If administered to the
tenderest Infant. Remember ! I have changed my bot
tles to a square, having my portrait on each.
i) ff. ft IN eyilva BARS APAn & EXT. TO PILLS
area mild and blithe purgative. unsurpassed by any
medicine for realm ing the bile, cleansing the stomach.
and effectually putifying the blood.
, These medicines are no longer 3 mong those of doubt
! ful utility. They have passed a way from the thousands
I daily launched upon the experiment. and now stand
higher in reputation,and are becoming more extensively
I 'lived than any oilier preparation of medicine ever pro-
I doted for the relief of encoring man..
They have been Introduced very generally through
the United States and Europe, and there are few towns
of importance but what contain some remarkable evi•
dente of their good effects. For proof of the foregoing
statements, and of the value and efficacy of these med
icines, the proprietor will insert :few of the many thorn
sund testimonials, which have been presented to him by
men of the first respectability—nten who hare higher
views of moral responsibility and justice, han In certi
fy to facts, because it will do annther a favor, and them
selves no injustice. Such testimony prove conclusive
ly, that their surpassing excellence Is establvelunt by
their intrinsic merit•. and the unquestionable authority
of public opinion.. The instsmaneons relief they afford,
and the soothing influence diffused through the whole
frame by their use, render them roost agreeable reme
dies for the Etßictfd.
Consumption of the lunge. Dr. Swayne'n Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry ! The createst medicine in the
World! Still another wonderful cute!
Norristown, Pa., Oct. 19, 1847.
Pr. Swarm :—Dear Sir:—This is to certify that my
wire was attacked with a violent rough. which settled
on her lunge ; violent pains in the 141 , 147 and breast, spit
ting of blood, lose of appetite, great debility and all the
symptoms of confirmed Consumptirin. She was atten
ded by three physiciane, all of whom pronounced her
beyond recovery. 1 was at thin time recommended to
try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. With little
or no hopes, I procured two bottles of Dr. Stemmer of
this pl ice, and by its use 1 am obliged In confess then
Its effects were really norprieing. She had been .unable
to do anything for the tent eight months; at tidies she
/Arnold emit blood by the tumbler full. but by the nee of
your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was
ehtirely cured, and is now attending to her housework
se usual , Ply intention in callini at your office woo to
see you personally, and offer thanks and gratitude to
you as u. puhlic benefactororur compounding such a val
uable medicine as yours has proven to be in the above
case. , WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Asthma of eleven years' Mending permanently cured
by Dr. Swayne . • Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
after all other remedies bed failed.
.1
Cincinnati; Feh. 19, 1847.
Dr. Swayne :—Thls Is In certify thst eleven years ago
last tall.l was troubled with the Asthma, which increa-,
sed uncut me in defiance of all the remedies 1 could
hear of, Ulan the year 1fi.19-40, when I was nbliged to
leave my native New England for a milder climate,
which had the effect to mitigate my sufferings for three
or (mar years, after which the disease Increased until
last winter, and my sufferings were intense, almost be
yond endurance.being obliged to sit up night a DM-night
from inability to sleep in bed.
Last tall I telt the symptoms earlier than usual an the
season, but hearing that Dr.dwayne's Compound Syrup
of %VIM Cherry was a sovereign remedy for Diseases of
the Lanes e 1 immediately commenced its use. and the
result was almost itnmcdiate relief. For the last six
weeks 1 have not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma,
and feel confident that 1 am well of it. and that 1 have
been cured by the above named medicine.
Yours, respectfully, J. W. KNIGHT,
Walnut street. between 3d and 4th.
HR. SWAYNE IN THE SOUTH.—The most won
derful cure on record! Read It!
Wirmisztou, N. C., Jon. 12th, 1817.
Dr. Swayer.:—Dear Str:Hilaring. been almost mi
raculously cured by your valuable medicine, I think it
not more than common gratitude in me to make nrie
addition to the long list of certificates which you have
received of remarkable cures by your medicine.. Du
ring th'e two years preceding last August., I won very
much distressed by a very bad cold and racking cough,
and during the latter part of the time It continuedlo
grow worse. and indeed In July my friends gave me
over, having tried all kinds of medicine, said to be good
for such diseases, without the least good effect. I was
reduced almost to a perfect corpse, and had scarcely
nny flesh upon my body, and'far a long time never
thought to rise front my bed again. A friend one day
asked me. if I hail tried Swayne's Compound Syrup of
, Wild Cherry. and advised me to do 00_01 once, as he
heard that it had worked a great many wonderful cures.
I took his advice and after using,bp several bottles of
it, I grew en notch better, that 1 was 'enahled to leave
my bed, and afterwards to walk about the house, and
go out into the street. I was encourheed by this, and
continued the use of your medicine,and now, by means
of its wonderful curative powers, 1 am perfectly well,
and enjoy the use of all my faculties, just as much as
If I had never been al:limed In the way 1 have describ
ed In you. 1 have written this not thinking that it will
at all interest you, Wilt humbly hoping that It will have
its mite of influence In causing your valuable medicine
to be spread among mankind, and in assisting to raise
you to that station which you richly deserve, for your
persevering efforts for the public good,
Respectfully your friend and admirer,
]vsres R. MAIIILASII.
Comment on such evidence as the above is unneces
sary, 'A single trial willplace Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the reach of competition
in theestincation of every patient. But its healing vir
tues will he Its beet rec‘nmendatinn.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Rend: Read!—There is
but one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry. and chat
Is Dr. Swayne's, the first ever offered to the public,
which has bees sold largc.ly throughout the U. States
and seme parts of Europe; and all preparations c nlleJ
by the name of Wild Cherry have been put out since
this, under cover of some deceptive circumstances, In
order to give currency to their sales. By ulitile obser
vation, no person neon mistake the genuine from the
false. Earn bottle of the genuine is enveloped with a
beautiful steel engraving With the likeness of William
Penn thereon; alas, Dr. rEwayne's signature; and as a
Anther security, the portrait of Dr. Swains will be ad
ded hereafter, no as to distinguish his preparation front
all others. Now, if it was not for the great curative
propeities and known virtues of Dr. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry. persons would not he en
deavoring trigivecurreney to thetelletitions noetrums,"
by 'Udine the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, al.
ways, hear in mind the name of Dr. Swc one, and be
not deceived. .
OM
olliCeo.corner of Eighth and Ea 'tweet',
Philadelphia.
MI
M
'-g
c. vb
.;..,
DR. w NE's: VEll.3llFUGE—Anetrectual reme
dy for Worms, Dyzimpem, Crmb.ra Minims Delicate.
Sickly or Dvspeplicchildren.COnvulsiohsond the must
useful family medicine which has ever been alined to
the public.
Di
I
Wormti are capable of producing great disturbance In
the system; not only do they aggravate all ardinart dis
eases, but they also give rise to a great variety °every
alarming and itannialons I:lre:thins. Indeed the whole
train of spasmodic and convulsive diseases may proceed
from the irritation of Worms in the alinieniary canal.
Cholera, Epiiepsy, Catelepsy, Tetanus, Paralysis, Ma
nia. and Convu`stons, as well a, a variety of Nervous
Affectitubtore'not 'infrequently the effect of this cause.
Dysrerst• on lap:am-no, —There are few com
plaints more common among all classes than the above
disease, the stomach and the intestinal canal parts of a
most delicate structure and possessed of a most exqui
site peesihility are daily subject to this complaint. from
indulgehce or improper food,A few 'of the symptoms
'are dullness nr distension in t he region of the stomach,
belching of wind, sometimes impaired appetite, flatu
lence, coated tongue In the morning, depression of
spirits. tenderness nt the nit of the stornael.„ often cold_
feet, Palpitation of the Heart, sallow complexion. of ,
distarhed bowels. these diseases yield to this
valuable Vermlfuge, or great antidyspeptic medicine.
BEWARE OF IMPOSlTlON.eiwayrie's Vermifuge
Is in square battles (being recently changed to prevent
counterfeits, also to pack to a better advantage) with
the following wnrdsblown In the glass : Dr.H.:/wayne's
Vermifuge, Philada., also enveloped in a beautiful
wrapper, bearing the signature of Dr. Swayne, with his
portrait on each sole of the hook without which nnne
is genuine. This article Is so pleasant to the taste that
both children lind adults ore universally fond of
DR /MAYNE'S COMPOUND ,SPOISAPAIIILLA
AND EXTRA CT OFTAR PILLS —Therreat American
Put ifier—lor the removal and permanent cure of all dis
eases arising from an Impure stale of the blood or hab
it of the system.
It ie an important for t. and one that hundreds are un
doubtedly ignorant of, that ninny of the pills its common
use, are comprised of inch powerful and irritating pur
gaiive substances that a continuation of their tette for a
short time. as is often necessary in derangements of the
liver and digestive organs, will many times be produc
tive of sericitu consequences, and not unfrequetitly pro
duce the diseases which they pretend to - cure. 'These
clrcumsiances will plainly point out the many advanta
ges of Dr. Swayne's Compound Sarsaparilla and Ex
tract of Tar Pills which, though equally certain In their
purgative etTects;a re incapable of producing any of the
bad effects mentioned, above. They produce a natural
pleasant evacuation Of the bowels—strengthen and in
vigorate the system—restore the tone and activity of the.
liver and digestive organs—thus effecting'ali that is re
quired for the cute of the diseases under consideration.
BEWARE OF MlSTAKES.—Remember that each
bottle of the genuine medicine bears the signature of
Di. H. dwayne without ,w hick none can be genuine.
dee that the name is spelled correctly S-w.it-v-w-e.
The above valuable medicines are prepared only by
Dr. H. Sway ne. corner of 6th and Race streets, Phila., I
to whom all orders should be addressed.
For rale by J. G. BROlVlV,Druggist. and DANIEL
MIMI, P. M., Pottsville ; also, by Jas. R. Falls and
Jno. W. Gibbs, Minerstrille; R. Muzzle/. Port Carbon
C. & G. fluntzlnger, Scb'i. Haven ; T. Williams. Mid
dleport ; Daniel Dertich.Aghland ; Charles Fealty. Or
wigsburg ; Jno. Bletenutan.Hamburg ; E.J.Fry, Tama
qua ; Jan. Dickson, Easton; Matthew Krause, .Ilethle
hem; Chas. Ebert, Mauch Chunk; Eckel{ & Barad!,
Tremont I, Cockill & don,Llewellyn, and by storekeep
ers generally. 10c17'48-41-
OUTDONE li--Paper
1' Hangings at only 19 cents per piece. Just opened
and for sale at IIaNNAN'd
Sept-39 . ) Cheap Paper flanging diem.
IT% Sce ,
& Miller's
form
TO TIIE CITIZENS OF' SCUTTLE:ILL
COUNTY, READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF
ski riersies of
DR. KREGER'S CORDIAL AND CARMINATIVE.
FOR the speedy cure of Darrinna,Dysentery, Cholera
Infantum. Cholera Embus, trimmer complaint,
Colts, Flatulency. and all derangements of the Stomach
and bowels from Teething, etc; Thousands die annu
ally with disease tattle stained' sad borers from neglect.
Among the numerous remedies both public and private,
recommended for the kbove diseases none -are equal
to the Cordial—we Invitee trial, and challenge a corn
parlson—years of experience and trials made with it
in hundreds of cases. auperadded to the voluntary , tea
(lawny of physicians and others, gives it a character
not- to be unheeded by those cherishing the welfare of
themselves and their children. speedily subduing the
pain and higamatory tendency allaying irritability of
the stomach, and constraining the unhealthy evacua
tions, Its operation is prompt and effectual. Read the
following testimony from practising physicians:
Danville, Reds Co. August '23.'47.
Dear Sir:-1 am now prepared to recommend your
Cordial from having used It with enemas In several in
' stances ; and am now trying your. Panacea in a case o
protracted debility, attended with a cough, apparently
produced in - the young lady by her "outgrowing her
strength" to use a common phrase. Your, Ise.
ALFRED EARLE, M. D.
Philadelphia, September 13, `47.
Dr. Ketlerr—At your request I have tried your Cor
dial in my family, as well as in several instances upon
those I have had occasion to prescribe for, and ant
highly pleased with ire operation, and have no doubt
that it will ere long become one of the most popular
remedies for natter ions of the stomach and. bowels, of
the present day. With the best wisher for' its success,
believe me yours truly, SANFORD BELL.
Late Surgeon U. S. Navy.
, Lancaster Co. Nursrille, Dec. 11,47.
Dr. Su r f er .—Sontetime last automer your agent left
me some of your Cordial urging me to try it. It so
happened that I had a case; a child about sin months
o ld, w h os e i t oma di and bowels were in 'a very disorder
.
ed condition caused by a deficiency ;if its mother's milk.
The child was a mere skeleton, there was much ter- i --- f ----
; mina tenesmus. add constant evacuations. If adminil- ' [Fall Plowing of Clay Lan, 's bars
tered every medicine I cotild think of with hip a shglot
cs
alleviation of the complaint. I then thought of giving .ally on clay lands, but still we 61 -, few Ist
soon
urged the importance of fall u
I
• , pe.
your 'medicine. trial, commencing with small doses, I m
soon perceived the child could bear a full dose as re- mars who give practical evidence that they under.
commended in directions ' • before it had taken half a I stand the matter, hence we give .dir.a upon line,"
a bottle the stomach and bowels had recovered their
natural tone. every other bad symptom yictded, and the on this and many other subjects. T following
child recovered rapidly. 1 have nu hesitancy in saying is; from Allen's Ameriron Agriculture
that your mediiine is the very best for the above com
plaint I have administered in 21 years practice. 1 Plowing Clay La ad.—Whenever
- Very Respectfully Our friend, these should be plowed in the fail for
tillt. tir)WMAN, M. D. owing the ensuing spring. The. ter.
*Prepared and sold N. W.ciir.. of Third and South, L
and Third and Green streets 4thilada. For sale by sop may thus be teniporarily . be broke
J. C. Brown, and]. S. C. Martin. Pottsville • E. Klein- winter frosts, its panicles more thorod
en arid Samuel Kemptnn, Port Carbon ;J. R. Foils, tell, and the whole mass reduced to
Ithnersvgle ; W. Haas, Schuylkill Haven ; E. J. Fry, aii
Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County. r can be possibly be effected in any
Price 23 eta. per bottle. , L ilr. The,is is a still farther and impi
_was Dr. keticr's , avocet , , a wlll'eil)".^. l powerful ,in e from this practice which ensu
remedy in all Scrofulous Syphilitic and Constittitional r
disslves. It la infinitely superior to any known rem e . I attraction existing! between the cla
dy in chronic affections of the. Chest. stomach, Liver ' •
gases that are furbished from the
and Skin. It cures radically chronic Rheumatism. and ernsw nun., and dews.' In`consequen
diseases arising from impurities art.. blood. Penniesl '
suffering with loss of appetite. constipation. nervous ti us thrown up and coming in Conned
debility. r'irregulerity," sallow completion.
Pintliles. ' it seiz, upon the ammonia and sorb}
,blutches. etc. will find the Panacea to give permanent I Ir e acids which ere in the air, and hat
rind loatinerelier. For paniediars see panintocts. p r ic e
gt per bottle, 6 bottles 85. I.lune lout] the future use of the crops; while thes
will la I -If 'Ty fur manures stTectuatly presents
such as are in it. .
The furrows of clay soils should be turned over
tol as to lap on the preceding and Helot en angle
of 45 deg. ; and for this purpose the depth of the
IprrOW slice should be'sbout two-thirds its.widih.
'Two a . turrotv six inches lerp shout be about. 9
it cites wide, or il 8 inches deep, it a ould he I!.
inches wide. This will allow of the urrowe lyi ng
regularly and evenly, and in the prep.ir position f ir
the drainage of the soothe free circulation of sir,'
and the most ea lent action of fro' is which to
this way bane access on every side of them. Land
thus thrown up is found to be fine y pulverize : l
rafter the frosts lease it, end'it is comparatively dry
and - ready for use some time earlier than such u
is riot plowed till spring. For sowing, land plow.
ed in this manner requires no snit anal phasin g ,
hut it is better fitted for the recep tion of seed thus
L i
it can be by any farther operation, tml. se b y ,
!slight harrowing if too rough. l'he I.lLrent kinds
of grain or pots may be s awn directly upon Its
surface and covered by the harrow; and If sown
very early, the gross slid clover seeds require no
covering; hut find their best positroi in the slight
depressions which are everywhere mode by Ills
frost, and which the subsequent roips and'inch ,
till up MPd cover sufficiently to sei.ure a certain
growth. ' When a field is intended for planting
and in thus plower) is the precedirig atriums, is
sonic ill-tone-•, and evecially wi..enthe soil ii 1011,
Of vegetable manure:, en front, a rich green sward,
.. .
a single furrow whefe. the seed is turbo dr ippedos
all ihist is necessary io he plowed in ,Pie spring.
If the land hag hew n previously cultivated. (ant
in sward ) and is designed to planting,' gulf clay
is sometimes ridge&up by turning , o double furrow
one on each aide, end's," dole no to partial'y by
upon a narrow anirrinbrollen suave, thus leasing
the greatest elevo t tions i and depressions which can
conveniently he made- ith Pie pIoVV. The frost
and air by this Menne,"nave a greater surface to
act upon than ia:;afford..d by thi7fsugh plowing,
unit se it be in a firm sod, which maintains its pc
sition without crumbling. 'ruse advantage of a
dry surface and rirly working ore equally secured
,by this latter method ; and to prepare for planting,
the furrows nerd only to lie silo by running a
plow through their centre, when they am wady
for tho, reception i'of the seed.
'
44CEp9VG9T9rrs
fs Of -,o4'l.ttere
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF DEALT!'
207, .Hain street, BRffatir,-‘-riLIC YORK.
R. G.
rtahle'l it Innlri g ll D 1O CC atTnelin made 11
CURES in A Lt. DIISEAMEN. in now introdoced into this
suction. The limits of an advertisement will net per
mit an extended notice of this remorly ; we have only .
to say it has for its agents in the United Stateoand Can
• adas a large number Of CdUCRIed MEDICAL PR•CTLTION -
rrtun high professional Idanding, who make a general
use ofa in their practice In the following diseases:
' DROPS GRA EL,
And diseases of lice Urinary organs; piles tied all din
eases of theblood ; derangements of the Liver, itc., and
oil general diseases of the system. It is ea wriergontdr
requested that nll who contemplate the use of this ar
ticle.or who desire int'ormationrespectlng It. will obtain
a PASIPIILETOf 32 paces,which agents whose names
are before will gladly give away; this hook treats upon
the method of cure explain . the properties of the
article, and the diseases it has been need for over 'this
country and Europe fur four years with such perfect
effect. Over 111 pages of testimony from the 0101tesr
quarter. will be found, with NAMES, PLACE:Siam!
DfsTES. which can be writtewao by anyone interested
a.,a4;klie parties, will answer gsest.paid cuMlonleations
ife He pgeticolar P.
and ASK for the A:ki 'III,ET, en
no oilier ouch pamphbq has eve r heenieen. The evi
dence the power of this ani.theine over ALL dioceses
Is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so
ciety.
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 0r... b .tiles. Price $2, 30 oz.;
81,12 oz. ; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle
has "G. C. VAUGIIN " written no the directions, dre.
See pamphlt t pee 29. Prepared I.v Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Oilices - deroted to the sale of Ibis article exclu
sively. 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Essex
and •Washington, Salem. Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada as agents.
Also for sale by J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville ; E. J.
FRY, Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER. Orwlgohurg ;
LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Itasca; WM. 5,
HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair;
GEO. REIFSNYDER; New Castle; JAS. B. FALLS.
Feb 14,1218 7-Iy
STANTON'S EXTERNAL. REMEDY,
CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT.
TS now universally acknowledged to be the infallibi ,
IS
remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Von
tretion of the Muscles, sore Throat and t ulna V, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ag
in the Ocean and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all tier
mous Diseases.
. .
The triumphant success which has attended the op
plicatinn of this most. WONDERFUL MEDICINE i
curing the most severe cases of the different disease
above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have
been hestnwed upon it wherever it has been introdui.
ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy tho eon be relied on.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of the public, thisWONDERFUL REMEDY!,
and in that short space of time, It has acquired a repu' r
Ibtion that ranks it amongst medicines as n rreot Exterr.
nal Remedy thefirst and best. It has reserved the ap t .
probation of the Medical Faculty and ninny citizens°l
influence and wealth have united and recommeedingli
to the Public's use. as a medirine that ran be safely re:r
sorted to for speedy relief. The high elm ractera trendy
attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some
biucand 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 boy. and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT
See that each bottle has my none blown uponit,and
that it is accompanied with directions. and with a fag
simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise
you will be cheated with an article that will Injure in
stead of benefittingyou.
The low price at which it is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be henefitted by this excellent reme.
dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working tins
ses,from exposure,are more subjert than the vile and
rieh,to those very intirniities width it is intendA to
cure, yet the exorbitant price *usually naked for (eine
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) rubs the
needrof their use.
Thousands are now suffering the most intense agonyr
arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame,
inveterate rhouinstism ; many of them, perhaps, have
already riven lip in deSpair all attempts mutual, - relief,
after repealed and unsuccessful trials—but let to, such
-feelings of de-4.1 r be entertains--try, lliNrs I.INI
31 ENT, it has done wonders,. ins y be sere byre tiling
the,several cases repotted itC lb, pamphlets w'oic It are
to he had of every Agent. Tr., it anti despair not. But
should you in careles•ness, or incredulity neglect to
seek for relief in its proper applicattnn, either for your
self or you, friends, then let the blame tie upon yours
se (only, Inc Providence has now placed sviihin your
reach a Safe and certain remette, which has already
atlauded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
ties are incontestible. GEO.-E. STANTON
Sot: Slag, July 1,1817.
AGENTS:
John G. Brown. Pottsville.
Jonas Rohinhold, Pon Clinton
Picket & Mettler, Onvi:nhure•
=I
Con. Itelisnyder„ w Caatle
Walter Lawton, St `t t
Sa• It. Keitroon,. Po ?taboo.
DIMUSIMI=
W. 11. itarinsv,lv, Philadelphia
7. IVallams, Middtrpor!.
G=tlE22==
=
pcilnrr & Morganworth, Tamaqua. 1
July 11.1817. Pottsville. Mtv 15t4. 184722--1 y
HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co.
MANUFACTURING CIIEMNTS.
Officer hit. 19 Souch Fienrt Street. Phsharlphia.
Pure Parlor White Lead; lAluni.groundand in crystal;
Extra Ground '• ICoprerni4
No. I •' White Sugar nr Load ;
'
Red Lead; l'yrol
igneous Acid;
Llthargo :Red Liquor;
•
Orange Mineral; 'lron Liquor. -
MASTIC BLACK-
THE nunnerthers offer to the Public, their
.Fstai %she BLark an an invaluable paint for
Timinerand I ron. part le alarly when exposed
'lir to the weather,or in wet or damtinitnatinun.
IN I T Timber, coated with thin preparatkin i he
comp impere ions to water, and in
rendered runcb more endurable
powers of resisting moisture. makes It mkp•ct aI I
useful as a coating for Posts, +fills, and all woud war
placed in or bear water, !or in connection with th
ground.
As a covering of Roofs, Bridges. Railroad ftleebem.
Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Lucks, Gates, .hr .Acc., it
b higtly valuable, and may he used to the greatest
advantage..
As a paint for Vessel., Buoys, &e. it is useful nm
only for ha preservative qualities, tug It prevents, on
the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished
. 3urface, and rem tats, to a remarkable degree, the attacks
of worms and other Insects. For Iron, In exposed
situations, it makes an effectual covering, with a high
polish, and prevents rust and corrosion.
This article will be furnished at a low price by the
Manufacturers. at their Laboratory, Kensington, or at
their Of f ice, Xs. 10 Santa Feral sr. Pkeladelpha.
lIMIRISON, BRUT IlErte3 & Co.
Philadelphia. april22 tf 17
WINDOW SHADES II WINDOW
- 'SHADESII
OIL CLOTH. AND COACH CITTAINS,
At def .. ..tory, X. 219 Front Street, Second Story
'IIM/:MUTH/I. •
to tiro lil h-
W i e N a ID. 2 , 4 d p C e tram r
ihan t c h o r n lo b t e v e fo st u lr d lcic: ,
the City nr
elsewhere for the quality, and of various des ignskvary
ing in price from 37 eta. a pair. op In SD.
Also, Oil Cloth and Coach Curtains, at any price to
suit the times and purchaser., of a superior quality,va-
eying in price from RD cts. per yard to sl—from 1 of a
yard wide to IL yards wide.
Any Mate above articles made to order at thei short
est notice and on the most reasonable terms, any size
that may be wanted. Those who are in want of any of
the above articles will find it to their advantage to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. as the sub.
scriber Ls determined to veil at the very lowest prices.
ALONZO JOHNSON.
CIRCULATE THE DOCUIIENTS.
German and English Taylor Almanacs for ISO, by
the Cross or Dozen.
German Lire of Gen. Taylor.
Roach and Ready Text Book and Almanac.
Taylor Minstrels ---,,,, I
By the hundred, dozen, or single copy. Just reeds
ed and for role by the aubscriber, Clubs supplied at
tow rates by the quintity. - 13..BANNAN.
Befit 10,:iSSA
• .THE W/Tatiti/BIG LEAVES.
• By 7'. Stichenalt Read.
The umMer to gone and the Autumn Is hers,
And he flowers are strewing thew mistily bier;
A dreary mist o'er the woodland swims.
Whip rattle the nuts from the windy limbs;
Fro e
bough to bough the squirrels run • .
At the nolee of the hunter's echoing gun,
And the porridge flies where my footstep b ttttt
The ' r ailing drifts of the withering (Canes.
The
, focks pursue their southern flight--
501 H ell the day and semis alf night; i
and tip from the Wooded marshes come •
The, pound of the peasant's feathery *um.
Ole highest bough the mourner crow
Sits n his tuneral suit of wo— i ~
All nature mourns—and my spirit grieve.
At the noise of my feat in the withering leaves,
t
Oh! II sigh for the days that have passed away,
Whea my life liar the year had its season of May;
When the world was ail sunshine and beauty nitre%
And he dew ;lathed my feet in the valley of youth!
The my heart felt Its wings, and no btrd of theta),
Sang Oier the flowers more Joyous than I.
But Youth is a fahle—and Beauty deceives ;
Fory footsteps arc loud In the withering leave,. .
And sigh for Ole time when the reapers at morn
t;
"lame down frpisi the hill at the sanndeirthe horn—
Or hen draggitig the rake, I followed them nun
WM e they tossed the light sheaves with their laughter
bout ;
Thruilah the field, with boy.dating, bare \ rooted, I tan;
But the stubble', foreshadowed the path of the taw
Noe! the uplinds of life, he ail ba.ren ofisheaves,
While my footsteps are loud in the wittuaing leaves!
ii . ... ....- .__.
41.1)c marine
' EV•Leaves seasons oben
the ground is boi covered with snow, the bu.intre
of accumtflating" materials for 'manure, may be
prosecuted with advantage. In the autumn,whea
the forests are cAt!ing their 'leafy robes," every
tiller of the soil shAuld make it a standing rule to
gather a sufficiemy of the fallen foliage to supply
litter for his hogS,,elws, hories, and other damn
tic animals, and Iseel that it is carefully stored b
corns convenient place where it can be bad as oc
casions require. The absorbent properties of dr
cayed foliage render it one of the best substances
known for eronorriiSing the liquid excrements of
animals, and as thS vegetable fibre is itself a tale
able manure, whea l decomposed, it "constitutes oaf
of the most efficabieus applications that can be
made to thaeoil. Verde that have been cleansed
or cleared of the rnaaifredropyrd inlaummersbould
be covered'at this Swirlier]. or before the advent of
viiiow, with a thick, close stratum Of leaves, raise
wood, refine from the barn and stables, with Ob.
eral sprinkling of gypsum to absorb and fit be
ammonical , ash, of the urine. In 'thja way a very
important addition may be made to the clout
ceous resources of the cutrivaior, and at campus.
lively email eapense.—(Gcr.Telekroph. 11.
r 'Hnulino out Manure in the Fall.—Many
farmers earl out the summer.made manure in la.
town. and leave it scattered. and unprotected im
he li. his. This we corroder had economy, unite,
rho heaps are proter ted by a stra'um of loam
sowing
, a bushel or two of gyp.um over the
s,tirf ICC of Virae-firapa. and then tuperinducing a
top la.iaq of loam.the t 0.,. resulting from it:mew•
oration nr racape of the fertilizing gives reel be
obviated, and furless the weather ba . very an
the deterioration cons, quent upon exposure, will
be of &fight account. Eon in the yard, mums
should neeer be exposed o'peirly In the air. Erect
(tech addition of excrement - should he protected by
a new layer of mould. . This, as it it readily ab.
eorha the volatile gases. which are ever striving to
escape into the norosphese, will itself become rich,
and nriy he rtrigied with animal excrernent. rulwit
.trurrouely to most crop. requiring the denounce
a nd eumort l rfeithcr vegetable or animal manures.
GYP`om streets the ammonia that so cnpi.ru.ly es.
capes (rain animal excrement while in a ptrefic.
live elate, and retains it for the lernest and masts.
narre of,the crop. to which it may be applied.—
' Germantown Telegraph.
i-7` Preservin g Apples.—An: old farmer in
forms tbnt he has lung been in the habit of pre
serving his chuiee apples, for late use, in plotter-
He takes common fl.rur bar'rels--enwers the bottom
to the depth of six inches with finely pulverised
plo-te., thoroughly dried, and then places a stilt•
urn of antics, bore° clinic its to touch each other,
and coseur them with /mother laying of plaster.
eorefully filing up all the inter-tires, and rO3 rot.
dose and compact by the ?fa:sorer:l: -
the hand. Irt this way hr C:l4 his.loirrettand
them up fie soya the apple. will keep perfectly
sound for a twelye mnrott, or longer if Jawed. A
crisp, juicy appte iu the warm, sultry days cilium!
or. July, is a luxury-not often obtained; hence any
method for the preservation o f this excellent bob
in the fill retention of its many and diatinganb;
ing exrelterci^s, is a desideratum "devoutly" b e
wished."— [Germantown Telegraplt.
NO NTIILY BULLETIN', NO. 7. (
„ c puling the canaille a
, July, August, and Septett
...
'' • - hr., stomach and towel
A
. Complaints ravage meat'
-. t Cesa . ,,e 3 "' pOtainni of the count*
~ N ;, ....f A One-thin d of all the deaths
'' ' i i 'g. ;W 6!.,' luring that period will he
ti.., , ;,. r, „ . ---,..,: , ~.....„. he result of theee dalt
' alrglaPil ' les. For Children, t
it raefertlerg CHILDIO'I
MI -<' ''' A P o.
1. NAM.. soul move in
\ 0. 4 ":1 3 ;,•e t lade preventive and tart.
- 11 For adults mutfernit so
f •
• • der the wont Amos et
MR. Diarrhea and Dreenterf.
Illeody MX, and the lite
the Graeffenburg DcaEalaalt Softie is equally total.
hide.
The tables of mortality in the city of NOW Vol.
during the d eaths the 15th of Jell inetant. Ow
that out of hit 106 were eared by the abort
dotoriters: The same ratio will eteewhere appear .
In Fevers. Fever and Ague and the like. the cele
brated Graefenberg rEarfallL rlll.ll and lie M%
srrata, re the ost reliable edicines. and chef
hould he n
m
procured without a momment's delay. Tilo,
Grarfe.btri &wisp:tell/4 Corapasad Is taking the leas
of all others, and contains double the number of doses
of any other. I
03-The General Agents for PennsYlvani 4 . gall i tl
and District of Columbia. Sr. llowell & Read, ria •
South Second St. Philadelphia , to whom applicant' s
may he addressed. EDWARD RARTOrs, Seel.
And fur sale byMann), Pottsville ; J. .
Gibbs, itlinerviville ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. 11. Abet.
Tusearora; John Willlnntil. 51Iddleportg Raki , o° '
lee, Spring Vale. [Aug ,19, '45 joy
pr ciieabe,
an ta
atily of
-n up by ibri
ably septt.
a finer ri i
oiber mar,
rsim 'dm.
horn it.
and 1114
. fitrnosphere,
nee of being
t with them.
, onic and
!de them for
r great affi
he waste or