THE AMERICAN ART.IINION Was /st.srpsrstad by ths Legit/gauss of As Mats 4f XIV Perk, far Ai - Promotion of the Fine Arts IN THE UNITED STATES. - - TT 15 managed by gentlemen who are chosen annual- Ily by the members. and teeeive no compensation.— To accomplish a tray statissat object. uniting great pati ne good with private gtatifitatiou at small individual expense. in a manner best sailed to the situation and Institutions of our country. ant the wants. habits and tastes at our people, the Committee have adopted THE FOLLOWING PLAN Every subteriber of five dollars is a member of the Art-Unton Or the year, end is entitled to all is privile ges. The money thus obtained, faller paying the necessa ry expenses) is applied. Futer—Te tie Preducttoa of a Urge and costly Detri tal Elltintrilig from an American painting. of which the pate and copyright belong to the Institution, and are aced solely for its benefit., Of this Engraving every member cremes a copy 'for every five dollars paid by him. Members entitled to dopllcatee are at liberty to select from the Engravings of previour yeah. When ever the funds Justify it, an extra Engraving or Work of Art is also (urniabed to every member. Every mem ber also receives a full Annual Report of the proceed foes, &e., of the Inwitution. glconger-To dopers/lass of Pa:Whizz aid Sculpture. by native or resident artists. These Paintioge end sculptures are publicly exhibited at the Ostler! of the Art-Union till the annual meeting In December, when they are publicly dirtribared by lot among the members, each Member having one share for every five dollars ?raid by him. Each member is thus certal aof receiiing In rettint the value oft be five dollars paid. also receive a Painting or other Work of Art of great value. Titian—The Institution keeps convince and Ave Pie tare Gallery, elwaya open, well nitunded, and bong w itb One Paladin., at alt? Broadway. where the mem bers to New, York receive Their engravings, Painungs, .sec, rind where the buttners of the I natituttou is trans acted. • '" - The business or the Institution nut of the City of New York is transacted by flosorary Secrrtarics.w WI receive and remit subscriptions, and deliver to the members In their vicinity, the Reports, Engravings and Works of Art. after exhibiting !firma few days-xstinitet to which tight they will be distributed. The institution also publishes a semi-monthly Bul letin, containing the plan, officer., purchases, ice., &c. which Is furnished to the Bactetaties for distribution to the member and others. Among the ingraringi issued for the members since ISIS, have been the following. Gen. Marion inviting a British Oilicer In dinner—The Artist's Dream—Calus Marius on the Rules of Cathage—Farmers Sporting— Sparking and Escape of Captain Whassn—Capture of Major Andre—Sir Walter Raleigh parting with his Wife—Jolly Flatboatmen and SOO. ricThts year, each member will be entitled to a copy . the large eneraving. QUEEN MARY SIGNING THE DEATIT WARRANT OF LADY J AM; GREY Kow being engraved in line by Burt, after Huntington, and Mtn, nip Van Winkle, the celebrated tale of Wadh legion Irving, with ei= large original outline Bitutra lione, unto being engraved by Matey. There win alto be distributed 200 Bronze 51edats of Washington All ston; M.U. 250 Bronze Medals of Cithert Stuart, and it is believed, about • THREE HUNDRED FINE: P CINTINGS, 'Richly framed, including some of the leastet-pieces of American . . Tilt. annual meeting and distrlbt.t Inn will take place this sear on the 224 day of December. gleit is very destrsble that the does of the members shnuld be paid early in the year, that the Committee ' may mate their purcirises at the hest advantage, and the amount of business may require the hooks to be closed before the end of tile year. or silk h no notice will he given, and many may la, by - delaying the op portunity o !participating in the great advantages of this year. CePersons desiring the back Engravings, may ontain them by multiplying their •tabscriptions; they wilt be entitled to nne Engravitig.and one share In the distri bution. for every tire dollars paid. Subscriptions re ceived by B. BANNAN, Ifonorary Sectetary for Pottsville and v irt nit y NrvlB-47-) HAAS' EXPECTORANT, - • - - - Far the Cure of Coancotption. Couples, Cuids • TO THE PUBLIC. N PRESENTIN G this valuable medicine to the pubs Inc as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases in gene ral.l have been actuated solely by the great surrea- attending its use in toy own immediate - melehboihood.and a desire to benefit The afflicted; 1 shall simply endeavor to give n brief statement of its saefitluess. and flatter myself thaws surprising etfira iy will enable me to furnish, such proofs of its virtues an will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and -CAN LIE CURED," if thrs medicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption; tioweyer is e disease which differs much In the severity of its-symp • -tms, and the rapidity olio progress, and has long baf fled the skill of physicians itmannot he supposed that this or any other remedy Is capable of effecting a cure in every case and stage of the disease; nn the contrary, eepert it to fall sometimes, a zircrimstan - re which occurs daily,with all the most val . amble remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in Ito favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. Ma. W.J. 11kAn.—Raving been afflicted for thy last thirty years with Consumption, and haying had the ads vies of some ofthe most emltientPhyslciansond,was •en up as incurable. I was Induced to make trial of your invaluable Expeetorant,and ant happy to say that I ant entirely cured, and amattendine to my daily occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta kmgynur EXPECTORANT, 1 rood not, if 1 had been indisposed, do anything at my trade. I have since re, aratnended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of Comet., nen Corisemegton. and am banyy to state that In every Instance It had t he desired r treit Yours respectfully JOSHUA lIAWKINs. Schuylkilllla•en, October 1.18-14. SCIICYLKILI t Myra. January 1,1813, Mr. W.] 11Ate,—Dear :Stri—llaving been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I w•as induced to try your Espectorant,and after uslngone bottle of itjound it to relieve Inn, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the prthliciss a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afffictions of th e Breast. I am t , erpectfully yoorn &c.. EDWARD lIIINTZINRCM SCHUYLKILL haves. October lg. 1641 - . I was taken with a had cold .toine time ago, and used one or two bottles of .Ur Haas' Expectorant, which re lieved me much, and should I have ticcacion for the above anoint would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in valuable Expectorant. DANIEL 11. STAGER. , Sciitivr.nlnn II AvEN, July, 29, IS4h. Ma. WlLLimit J. Ilass,—Deur Sir.--I stn happy to testify to the efficacy or your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was Intended, that of re !teeing Coughs, Colas, &c., -Yours respectfully,• CHAS: lIIINTZINGER. For sale by the-Proprietor at Schoylkill Haven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. Et• Martin, • Llewellyn,Johannan CoCknia, Esq. Minersville—J. & J. Falls, New Castle—George ReiLnyder, Esq: Port Carbon—Henry Shissler, P. N. Lan dingy ille—Color & Drumheller. Pineefove—ilnwlr& Forcer, Tamaqua—Meitner & Morsanroth, Middle port—M. Koch .& Son, Tuscarora—George R. Dry. D. Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene air agents In Phlladelphia, for Haas' Expectorant. PURIFY THE BLOODS DR. KELLER'S PANACEA, T 1 OR the removal and henna ne ni n e ore of all diseases arising from an Impure state of. the blood and habit of the body, viz.: • Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Pleurisy. Contrite, etc., Scrofula in all its forms, Tel ter,Srald Ilead,Salt Rheum, Cutaneous animism. of the bead. face, body, and ex tremities, Chronic di-ewers of the Liver. Stomach, and Bowels, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Enlargement of the joints and Ligaments. White Swellings, Hip Joint affections. Abcesses, Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mei- MOW MO hereditary predispositnins...tc., etc. From the knnwn pail which the Blood performs in the ordinary processes of nutrition. wino tannin, that I daes not undergo Important n 111,11100% when the pro cesses take place in an nnhealthy manner) These al terations are sometimes the ranee and sometimes the effect of the ninrbid phenomena, which can.tione what we term thAease. That there I, a strong Analogy be tween many 'constiouintral dtseases And the effects of poimnims stems introdneed into the lito.nt. no t une will ileny,and that thi.se diset..ot are to the ;Wit. of some toilibitic matter, which lits nit, tint 1.111 ire nit it iitoi vilai-ProPerlies• Wm! that tr.. , I nor lead to 111'0E6111y sketched by Dr Williitins .. Tite ap pearance of pethite(li.coloration) on the external 11, face. the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage in internal pains, the general fitadity of the 111.00E1 and frequently its unusually daub or otherwise altered as poet, its poisonous timpertiett, as exhibited in its delete. 11011.1 operations on other animals. and its lilfrane, to pass into decompnsitina. point out the Blood softie ficil part of disorder. and lip the Milli re of Its natural proper ties and otil-cs as the vivitier of all straeture and fonetion, It is plainly the medium by which death be gins in the body." All nr those affections in which the 'Panacea in Applicable an alteration of this itniit has ta ken place—it nowt be changed before healthy:ln follow. • That 11111111111 s power the mast ample testimony ran be given. Do not hrettatc ! Remember a respoasible me dical preen tells yom onl. Ittad the liotvingevidencrl .01 , c1stroodtsten. N L. Feb. 0, 1919. Dr. Keeler:—Dear Sir am entirety out of your 'Panacea: I was called on day before yesterday fon half a dozen. Vela medicine is becoming very pripillnr where I hare Introduced It. and I think the more it is used the more Portals r it will get. • • • Respectfully yours, Wu. Psitty•xt, 31. D Prepared and sold N.W. minter 31 and smith ritteel. Philadelphia. For sale by .1. 0. Brawn and J.S.C. Mar tin. Pottsville J. ilempion. Port Carbon ; J. B. Falls, Mineriville. and by dragglsts and inerchanta through nit the connty• Price $1 per bottle. or ail bottles for $5. *For particalars net pamphlets. Ales, Da. KEELER'S CORDIAL and CARMINA- TivF:. the most speeds and permanent remedy knnwn for Diarrha.a. Dysentarv, Cholera !titanium, Colic platuteney, &e., and for the many derangements of the Stomach and itoweis firm Teething. •Co family should be without it. Price only 25 etas [Aprls'4s-10 Or! 4-tf INDEMNITY. -,- TIDE ramoia.iN FIRE INSURANCE qourANTr OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No.lo3j.Chesnut street, near Fifth street. DIRECTORS, - Charles N. Bancker, George W. Richards, -Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis. • Tobias Wagner, • Adolphe E. Rorie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson Continue to make insurance, permanen t or limited, on every description of property, in town and country at rates as low Si are contitacnt with security. The Company have. •reserved a large Contingent tuna, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, afford ample protection to the assured. , The assets of the Company on January la, 1815.aa published agreeably to an act of Assembly, were - al follows, viz.: Mortgages, 11990.55ta f. 5 Stocks, Real Estate, 108,358_90 Cash, &c., Temporary 125;159 00 Since their incorporation. a period of eighteen years. they have paid upwards of ors stifiros two Sandra gasastad dollars, lows by fire. thereby Debettlig en!. dente of the advantages of insurance, no wraps the ability and disposition to meet with promptase, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. CHARLES G. BANCKER, Secretary. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the above mentioned institution. and is now prepared to make insurtnee„ on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL. Agent. , Pottsyllle,Junel9, 181115 IFebl97 TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. rl I E uulomriber beg...leave to inform big friends and the purinlic in general. that he has purchased the Lumber Yard. for - malty owned by Zinn A Wilt, at lacbuylkill Haven, oppoeire the Parmers Hank. Where be lamed. to keep constaull y on band a tun assortment of seitanned Surquehabna Lumber, consisting of while end yellow pine boards. Weather boards, pannel boards arid plank, from 1 tot Inches thick, arid door stiles 11 to 11 in thick, E in. wide. Hemlock lobe and seentiing.pint and Yap shingles, Plastering Lath, wilb a few thousand feet of seasoned Ash Plank (tom 11 to diorites thick, all of wh eh he will sell on the most reasonable terms. He would most respectfully nelte all purchaser, to call aad esamlne for themselves, friblaY I bg brobwkem, De g= D. LEW.M. Mrlf .05,145 T 'The Youtk'e Friend and the Teacher's coeviert. COLVDIBIATI SERIES Or CM' owe Comary—oer wee can —and One 01111 Baal. The attention of Teachers, - School Directors. Parents. Merchants. end the Public generally, is celled to a series of Arithmetina prepared with greet care by Mr. Almon Ticknor. a Teacher of opreards of twentrece years' cot. perience. They are ealfa— TIIE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR' TUE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. A complete KEY to the above works to Monad separate. or tunether. TICKNOR'S ARITUMETIC.TABLES. The books are thonmehly American to their character —based on our beantifurdecimal system of correocy, and received the approval of upwards of five hundred Professors and Teathers in different sections of the 11. States. We glean a few from the list, and publish be low (See pamphlet for the balance.) The following recommendation in from Thomas ii. Butrowes. Esq.. the late able and talented Superinten dent of the Common Schools of the state—sod who may very properly be terms' the "tither of on# Com mon School :latent :" "I feel pleasure in expressing the opinion that the Columbian Calculator, by Mr. Almon Ticknor, is • most valuable school book The adherence to our own beau tiful and simple decimal system of money.and the ex clusion of the Rritt.ti 'currency of pounds. shillings and pence, which forms one of its chief differences front other arithmetic.. I consider a decided sod valuable Improvement. It always appeared t•.•i• usele.a, if not wane, to puzzle the beginner In Arithmetic With filmed:me on any other money than our nwn. at a dine, too, when the unavoidable intricacies of the Science Ore sufficiently numerous and difficult to task all biwitx- Bence, and when the teacher's chief object should be to excite and austaln his interest in the study. ~ ' ARer he has become well versed in the prfeEiples cif krith emetic, and complete master of all calculations in oar own coim it is not only proper to rive biota kin:Wedge of those of other lands, but It will be Blond practicable In do an in one tech of the time teems:Le for that per- pose at an earlier period. In sunny other reePeets. Wan. the Colombian Calceintor is a eupertor work, and 1 tberefore cordially recommend it. .Tnotaas 11. BeRROw as." lancasur, Nor. 241817. Mr. Rannan—Dear Sir :-1 have received from you with much pleasure agony of the "Columbian Calcula tor a treattoe on elementary arithmetic, by Almon 'Ticknor. After a careful examination of the work, I have come to the conclusion that it is well calculated to imparts full and clear understanding of figures, no applicable to the,basiness trammetions of the country, and exactly suck a work as should be introduced into the schwas througtinut the State of Pennsylvania. The work to full and comprehensive, and treat' of several subjects which are often omitted in elementary works, among which I was particularly pleased ballot ice.is IPA of ‘Tractical Mensuration." A familiar acquaintance with the principles therein developed would form an ex cellent basis for an ordinary mathematical education. Tonto respectfu , Joss BECK, Ptincipal of the Litis Academy: From W. Mteartney, Esq., Proeessor•of Mathemat. ice, Lafayette College:• . Raab'*, January 7.184.5. Mr. Ticanori—Dear Sir have looked over some of the proof-sheets ofyonr treatise on Arithmetic, and am pleased to observe that ycu have Introduced many practical examples in illustratfon of the roles. Vous book is well adapted to those who desire a practical work on the subject. and is fan in detail* and illustra tions for those who ate commencing the study of this 'science. Practical books are the kind adapted to the business transactions of the age. Very truly yours, &c.. W. McCarrsti. • From N. Ohnecaddeacher of a public school in Eas ton. Pa East., February. 180. . _ Mr. Tlrknor—Dear fair:—From a pretty. thortugh muninotfon of your system of Arithmetic. I can sky cable - nit hesitation, that In my opinion it is decidedly superior, for the use of common reboots, to any now in tine. The currency of our country. in every system of arithmetic. should be orparatnount Importance; and In this respect, I think your system may eh - Menge com petition. Yours, &c., NICHOLAS OLMSTEAD. rock. Seto:. 9.2 d, 1912. Pear Air:—lllaving examined your Arithmetic.. the Columbian Calculator." I hesitate net In saying That I felt it to he my duty to urge its general adoption in my school. Tbe profuseness of the examples. adap ted to the wants of the learner, ism very important rec• eniume.ndation In those who are employed in the in• stractinn of youth. JOHN Tsm.ria, Mr.matos Tiestion.] , Teacher of District School. York. &Member 100. 1819. M. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined the Co lumbian Calculator. and find Ot its arrangement a work well calculated to facilitate the progress of scholars in arithmetic; and would therefore recommend its ydop lion in the schools in general. Yours respectfully, Saw.. LEttalett, reacher of District School. York, Sept. 103,1F48. llhaye partially examined the third edition or the 'wn'umbian Calculator." by A. Ticknor, and GA no hesitancy in recommending it as the best practical arithmetic with which 3111 acquainted. Wm. A. GOOD. A.M.. Principal of Institute for Boys, York, Pa. York,fieptember 21Ft,154q, Mr. Ticknor—Sir :—I have examined will, consider able care and otten:lnn your treatise on arithmetic sty led the Colombian Calculator. It is, in my opinion, a very valuable work lute schools not only no account of the system and practice which it embodies, but for its adaptation trrthe currency of this country. Exulana lions throughout the whole work are plain and satisEse• tory:and the briefsystem of mensuration which Is ap. pepded embraces many things useful both to the busi ness Mall and the student ReEpectfully ynurs ' ARDIIER DIMenIC, Principal of York Coumy Academy Mr. Ticknor's, Arlthmetics bt:lng clear and cnncise in illustration, full and practical in examples. an brief that it can easily be learned, yet en cornprehrnitive ne to meet the exigencies of ordinary business, and entifornts ing an they do, to the decimal currency of our country, are. as I believe, well worthy the esationage of teachers and pupil' in common schools. A. E. &LIAM). Town Supt.. Common Schools Frank/in, July 150, IFIS. Hantsisistars, Jane 5111.11/319. Mr. A. Ticknnr—Dear t—l have exnmined the Youth'. and Columbian 'Calculators. and from a thr ramie:ton of their utility, have introduced them into my fermi. It is unnecessary for me to patticularize the merits of these works. several eminent teachers have already in a brief yet comprehensive manner an ticipated much of what I would say, and they are before the public. Tc the best system of . Arlitimetic." would be merely repeating what ban been sold of almost every new publication. Alt mho give it a fair. unpreju• diced examination. must unite with me In calling it the best ....tern of Arithmetic nov before the public. It milder the pupil to acquire with comparatively little exertion, a correct knowledge of Arithmetic. Dskt.. 8. Zcchaßllß. Lemnos ; Jane 06, 1848. Mr. A. Ticknor—Slr r—Havitr ha,d In practle.r for some tune your system.of arithmetic, entitled the 'Tie liturbian Cuirulstor," t 1,1 not hesitate to pronounce-11- a work well *domed nor the useornriroolp.surl also will calcuinted facitunte the instruttinn of youth in the science of Computation, fur any business. Yours truly, . .Is ft CS ROO Elle. Lebssaa. June dth, Dear Sirt—So far as my examination of the "Youth's CO1(1,11111411 CaktiNtnr"has gone. tam well pleased with the book. 1 think your views recording the most ern dent mode or teat bin:: arithmetic gtiogether command its Introduction into our schools would he a great and public benefit. Cosaao Mat a, Teacher of the Junior Department, Lebanon Academy. Lebanon. 11148. tairi-1 have examined Mr. TichWor's Columbian Calculator, and have been much pleased with its gene ral arrangeinent Bad simplicity of its rules, and can say that I think lt a work well adapted forourdistrirtechnots and academies. I !in.'s to see the labors of the n arbor repaid by Its general introduction into all our sehonls. I ;sill introduce it luta my school as soon nsconvenienL Yours, Jour, 11. ELLIODDIEN. Xorthnotberlapd, Airy, 1848. From a currory examination of the Coirltnbiari Calru- Nor I feel firm - ably linpreesed with the Character of the work, and would, ut far a. my name may have la th:Mire. cordiaily rerommend It as well adapted to mt . part a correct and practical knotyledre of this very im portant branch of education. fIatIVEL SCHOPFER. Teacher of the Select School..Nurchumberland. At a meeting of the Board of School Directors for Northitteberlatid Odds% held May 301 h, Nis. it was r.:reed by a residutinn n( the Board. In Introduce the '•Columbian Calculator," Into the sellonts a. soon as possible. W. S. URIC UT, President. Irillidursport. 2ftitt, Mr. Ticknor—near Sir Rave been ttlehly grautied by the crunination of your arithmetic entitled the .Co. I nmhinn Calculator." The prinr i piesnf tbe nieure are unflded. and Its practical ur explained with great perspicuity and eimplicity. I think your reasoblnca and illustrations are pecutterly happy and original. Thin, together with your • introductory Course on Aritlune— tic,'• farms The matt lurid sod intellisibie.ns well as the roof'. 'eremitic system °tartan:tram I barb seen rot some time. Its own merits maw it beyond the needed' somatendatlOn. Wsth notch esteitn. V.lr. your obedient, bituscuisti Rose. 81r :—I hare paitially'examined the . Columbian Cal. clamor. and have no hesitancy in pronouncing as Rood work. (and to the bonds of comNdent teachers.) well calctilated to give the young whole' a thorough knowl edge ache science of Arithmetic, and to penes my (min ion Isbell introduce it, as coon ee tt tv practicable into my school. Jos G. Rarttuet.t., Teacher of Public B chnotaZtVifliamiport, Pa. Williamsport. Pa.. May 24, IRS I have examiner, with tome care the "Youth's Cilium him Calculator," and the "Colombian Calculator." by Mr. Almon Ticknor, and am a ati.tried that their excel lence, at welt-In quality ae arrangement, will facilitate the Rapti-hum of a know ie.* or:ultimo:tie on the part artful pupil, end render comparatively riot t h e tome of the Instructor. I shall embrare at e I sly opportunity to .introduce the works into the seminary at ndet Rey charge. Wm. J, Ct,aaa, Christ Church, Female Institute. Willissuyort, May 28. 1818. I have examined the entomb* Calculator. by Tick nor. lam well pleased with'thejudgment displayed In his Method and perspicuity' of his explanations, aid thinking It amid' more easy and comprehensive a sys tem than any with which I am acquainted,l would with out the lean hesitation recommend it to the patronage of teachers and the public generally. P. P. Anteater, Teacher of the Williamsport Select School. 31,581 25 45,157 87 Some time einem the "Columbian Carenlator" was left with me for examination by a friend of the author, and having earefully eumtned tt. I do not hesitate to record my „approbat ion- of the ••Calculator" in respect to Ito matter and elan its form.. Under the Instruction of csieful and qa4loned teachers. there to no doubt but pupils will become not only arithmetician.. In the Amer.. lean Settee Ut the word, bat practical actoistalits. GGOINIC W. ';Niler Phi lade/plia. Ohio, Aptil7, 1818. hfaLVAINg Prom the examination which! have been able to give to the Columbian . Calculator, I make no hesitation in re cOrding my appmeat arks nterits,especially Ito arrange ment and peculiar adaptation to the currency or our country. In my humble opinion, it is Worthy the pat. t onage of those who feel interested in the prosperity or the nubile. MART Arts Roust& Nemlaielphia, Ohio. April Iltati,ll34B. have examined the Columbian Catcutator. by Mr Almon Ticknor. and! am confident that ills equal,lf no superior to any book' of the kind that I have ever pert' sed. . - Isst ai es Ilat.L. Nem PAiladdykia, Ohio. April lath: kB. genes Orem:June 441648. Raving examined the Columbian eAlculator, by Air. Almon Ticknor, I believe it is a most 'di:nimble work to give the young scholar& groper idea of the science of Arithmetic. The ruin are comprehensive, and the ex amples being emoted in a natural and program! re on der.nrings she work within the comprehension ofpitpas, Led #17411 calculated tt fartlitate their edeanfemmtt in this important branch of edoeatkin. The work to my opinion, is well calculated for common schools and academies. 1 will introduce It into my seimol as soon as partible.' . Turmas LLOYD, Teacher of Select School. The cmdenigned, having carefully examined the •Youths' Colombian Calculator." by Marra Ticknor Esq., believe it to be an excellent inttoductioa to the study of arithmetic, and superior to any ether work of the kind they have e tangoed . They intend to introduce It Into their respective schools as soon as practicaltte. . A. C. Fumes f J. Rare, tthoirriassalli.Ja. &Iles Groar,Pa.aane 2d,1816. Teachers. Rarrislorep. &lon 6.1848. To the Ron. Board of the 8. Ward—Geollemrp; - - We, the u nde reigned, tem hers of the @oath Ward.have examined the Youth's Colombian Calculator. and the Colombian Calculator.by A. Ticknor, and believe them to be the best systems now extant. We would there fore recommend their adoption. We believe that in the first named work Sir. Ticknor ban accomplished much to facilitate the progress of children in becoming acquainted with the elementary mats of arithmetic. while in the latter, the science of arithmetic is exrdain• ed and developed so as to suit Ce more advanced Bebe] , ar We would respectfully request. that your honor able body would take into consideration the superior merits of the above named works, and cause their adoption in the public schools in the Bomb Ward. Cnut.ee W. ficninang, Lams li. Gamin. J. K. Dicltatvga. -Harrisburg, June J.lB{B. Extract of the minutes of the death Went @chant District : Resolved. That the 'niche:Noir the respective school* le said Ward, be requested to Idtrodace inn the school. under their charts the .Crilunshise Calculator`• and the Youth's Columbian Calculator, by Almon Tkenor. C. IBEILLII, Secretor,. . . Secretary's Office, School Deportment, irdrthbatly June 15, 1848. ff Toon whom It may concern I have given the"Col ambian Calculator," by A. Ticknor. a cursory exami nation, and entertain the opinion that it it admirably adapted to the use of our common school.. J Itauxs. Zith, Sept. 3Dth. 1849. Lewisburg. Ma) 20th Po far as I have had an opportunity of examining Mr. Ticknoessystem of arithmetic I am highly pleased with the mode of its execution and should be much pleased to have l• generally introduced intn,the Common schools of this place. 11. 11. IlLsta, Teacher. Stomas's', May 13, 18.18. Mr. Ticknor have ermined the series of treatises on arithmetic, of which you are the .author. and am much pleased with them, and shall introduce them into the school under my charge immediately. A. Foßrecs. _ . Ceteriose, May rr, 1919. The examination which 1 have been able to give Mr. Ticknor'. “rieries of Alithmette," the Colombian Cal culator, Youth'. Columbian Calculator, with Keys and Arithmetical Tables, has oatittled sneer Its groat wipe tiority.to other systems. It is on anginal work—origi nal In its plan, arrangement and questions. and that the advantages resulting from Ito general introduction would much more than compensate fur the temporary inconvenience of mabln; the exchange 'f he system In my opinion should be introduced into every PC/MOl. J. J. Blown. We have examined the Columbian Calculator of De cimal arithmetic, by Alinnn Ticknor. believing it to be judicious in arrangenWnt, meeting the wants of the scholar, and adapted tif the currency of our country We have introduced it, into the !millineries respectively under our Mr. O. iIaNAN. Day/caeca, J uly RO, 1848 Bath. Pa.. March 18 th. 18414 . Respected BR a—After several years' practice in teach inp, both in the Stare of N .1., and In this State. I am convinced that among all the arithmetic, by different authors, with which I have tricome acquainted there are none equal to your Columbian Calculator. I have hod your Calculator in my school for more than two yearn, and ani confident I nave scholars farther advan ced than they could have heen with the use or any . other arithmetic tAut I Aare seen. From a tummy vletv of your Youth's Calculator, I am so well satisfied that intend to Introduce It into my school as soon an oppor tunity may present. Yours respectfully, N. J. &Lunar, Teacher of the Public School, Bath. • • &indica, Sept.& MR Allman Ticknor, Esq.—Bear Sir : —A tler such exam ination of your Colombian Calm:watt - a, (both the small er and lot ger work) as 1 have been able to give It. 1 have no hesitancy in according with the general high recommendations it has received torn other quarters. It to clear. Writ dlgClled, suited to this country. and-sof nciently comprehensive for all practical purposes. You have my best wishes for a •firrianats ran" of the work —lt deserves it. Truly yours, die.. E. O. BLECK. Principal Bethlehem (airtime for Young Gentlemen. I have examined Mr. Tirknor's work on atlthmetic, entitled the Columbian Calculator, and consider it ad mirably calculated for common school Instruction. A■ soon as practicable I wilt introduce It into my school. E. M. STILES, CiaSlitai School, Hamburg. From a cursory examination ,fan arithmetic:dream by 'Shuns Ticknor, I am favorably imprerard with their ptactital adaptation, and genuine merit. Being gradu ally inductive and progreekive in their character, they are finely adapted for the new learner and Ine advanced scholar. Mr. Ticknor's plan of teaching the tattles in concert. merit, my mint cordial approbatinnos from several years' practice of it I am fully convinced of its great suPetimity to the ordinary mode of inetruction.— Could this plum be generally adopted both In our prima. ry and higher retinals, I doubt run but the intervals of education would be greatly enhanced. • Kingstor, Pa., May. 1848. 1 have examined Mr. Ticknor's work on arithmetic, entitled the Colombian Calculator. and consider it to be a work worthy of being introduced into ell the [Ra tner reboots and Academies arm:tabour the United r3utes. Relieving it tobea work of practical utility and indererthattle merit,on account of its beautiful arrange ment and its excellent system of gradations from one step to another. up the rugged and difficult hill of math. cmatical science. 1 would bull with inexpressible de light that hour, when all the citizens of this great Re public may be enjoying the anion ofcnrcency and other benefits. which an extensive circulation of the work is destined to produce wherever it is introduced. 8. C. WACINU. Teacher of Public School. No. 1. Miring examined the system of arithmetic by A. Ticknor, 1 cannot but express a decided opinion in its favor ; particularly as relieving the pupils under the present systems, of a considerable unneceSsary burden, as well as presenting the science In a plain and concise rlew. On these accounts it cannot but recommend it self to the attention of every teacher of youth, and it will he introduced into our institution, at least, as soon as practicable. E. D. YEOMANS. Principal of Danville-Academy, Pa. Daftills, May, 1848. Jfitton, June 2, 1948. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—Travittaerumined the work entttled the .. Columhtan Catculatnr,^ deem fi due to the author to ay ft is the beet work upon arithmetic that I have examined; therefore 1 won,d recommend It to the put lie eehow• in our district. Tours respectfulty. J. M. Herr, Teacher: Tha • . Cotnmhian Catculator," by Mr. Almon Tick nor, I have examined, and man say that I am very much pleased with its arrangement, and I think its in troduction Into our school§ would be act eat and public beneilt. Gen. Principal Public school, New Berlin, Union Co., Pa. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined yoor book entitled the •'Columbian Calculator," and can pay tam much pleased with he contents It combines great per spicuity of arrangement with originality and excellence of matter. Long theoretical explanations, useless to young students, and all else not highly practical and useful is wisely excluded from its pages. I think it well calculated for all primary a hoots. The work it self bears evidence of the ability and experience of its author, and to those who may have occasion to use or examine it, it will be its own hest recommendation. Geo. W. F. Eamason. Prnresenr of Matbematiral and Military Baleares. N B.—The "Calculator" I. ednpled as a Text-hnok n the Reading tadiegiate Institute. C. W. F. E. Radix:, Pa., June, MS. The following communications were written by two of the beat arithmeticians In the country [Fmni the Easton timeihtel Mr.Editer The acquisition of the science of num bers, as arithmetic is called, is one crouch importance, and occupies the "going to @chant." time of our Juve nile existence. In acquiring This knowledge. books nee nec.'ssiltt, although in teaching.a teacher should not' confine himself entirely to them. hut oral instruction should be resnmed tn. We have a great variety 011 . 11311- tem, of arithmetic in use, but for the most part. they ore ant courtly what. I think an arithmetic shoiraltte4..-- as wind in its Jo smiths state has to grapple with this science. it should be made as interesting as possible. It should he devoid clan extranentis,ar irrelevant matter, =Simplicity should be the principal feature Dy aim do not intend mental calculations, Agates of ' birds, apples, marble., Mile arithmetical koowle 'se can he gained. but by the use of the slate. The different rules should be stated as briefly as possi ble, and in lan/tinge that the, scholar, with a little kelp from the tearber can easily comprehend. The exam ples under earls ride should he as varied and as pencil cal as possible. and the DCCISUCL CUSIVICY of nor country, an far as the practical part is concerned. should prevail to the exclusion of all others. lam prompted tb these remarks by the appearance of a new work on arithmetic. called the `Colombian Caknialor." by A. Ticknor oiling place. This honk meets my views of what an arithmetic should be, better than any I have ever seen. Indeed I dorm see much room .nr Improve merit. Mr. Ticknor has also . lately published a small hooter anthracite for beginners, which in my opinion is admirably adapted as an Initiation to this study, and will he the moat popular work of the bind ever pub lished. The two together 01(171Ing • complete system and better adapted to the use of Atnerlcart chinas than anything else. lf recommendations ars any proof of !wiener mem, then surely Mr: Tieknor's work stands unrivalled. fur no work of the kind can compare with ii to this respect, either for numbers or weight. The author has labored hard and long In effecting his object. and dekerves well of the cornmunPy. and I trust he will realize In the sale of has work. that pecuniary compensation which be cer tautly merits. • N— o—. [From the Easton Journal] Mr. Editor:-The grand object In acetone of elemen. tary education should ever be, the securing a sure and permanent foundation. It is self evident. that If this solid (nu ndation be not secured: the Cotner labor orate teacher will become comparatively valueless, and the atsedard of the pupils' attainment, necessarily super deist], The well-educated teacher will claim little sym pathy with those of its profusion, who, In order to se cure an evanescent fame for his school, will hastily rear a superarructnre that has but sand for its foundation. It ts eminently due the young scholars, and due the reacher himself, that he 'holed advance them by erred sat and ers process .finstru ct Inn. He ,will commence with the' primary elements in the varintis department, of useful study. and "rooting and grounding" then, wall to those' elements, he will proceed psi/taffy; laying broader and deeper the foundation of their education. until be his prepared the way for the op-rearing of an aleinust,efficlent and permanent superstruct These remarks premised, It affords the writer no or- dinar" pleasure to recommend to our seminaries and district aehoole, a work lately pubtished. entitled "The Youth'. Columbian elculator,"byAimanTieknor,au thorr of the "Columbian Calculator," and which was prepared for the press for the steel& object of making It serve as an isurstfactiera to the latter work, and the want of which was felt by mipliscommencingthe study of arithmetic. We ate conddent that the teacher wbo willesamtne the "ToutblColumbian Calculator," will be rewarded for his pales, ty ending al bat, a work pre • eisety adapted to the ordinary capacities of juvenile naiads. sad whizk admirably prepare, As way ear ta• kin 427 lb. lanai and squally satard wallestft THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENE.RAL ADVERTISER. S. 11. Tanratmotr, !Won AeaJemy S. U. AXDREWS, FClnaie Seminary C. 0. VIRO.L. Principal of Tankhannnck Select School , Maus. R. !Malts, Teaelier Yruny Ladle+ . dam] saute celebrated author. The water of ankle fa melanin's of thls"introductorycourse emaritbmetic": In his school, and dada itexactly adapted*, accomplish . the Important object Intended by its pahlication. We was beauty recommend; therefore, the "Youth's Columbian Calcalatnr, , an a moll excellent introduc tory step to the larger work, known as the "Columbian Calculator." The book concludes with the Rule of Three andfrom tbe cot:me:cement to theend.ulifoldi In the most simple.,pleasing and muted, manner, the ground •work or constituent prlmeayprincipiceofatith. menial "clone*. It is just the Worn needed by our School,. The examples are original and make!. while the drollness and brevity of ita elm lions ren der it footnoting to the juvenile mind. Nay It receive thou welcome into all our schools, which Its merits de mend. We feel assured, from the Character of the work itself. whose chief beauty is its simplicity, that it will hencentrward constitute the atomised istredsmary bask an arithmetic In our school* throughout the laud. J— o—. THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. This work embraces pa pages with alma COO exam ples for solution on the Mate • tt wilt erne/ace the Ma datnental rules, Compound' Boles, Blmple and Com pound Reduction, and Single Rule of Three.er retor tion. Taechenouvtio have examined this work are of opinion that it is Just what livery much wanted at this time in our District &AMISH a primary arithmetic for those commencing the study of numbers, for the rea sons that those Primary Books now hi use are either toojessaiie or too far in advance of the pipit; in Met, that there is no annuli Primary treatise on arithmetic now before the public. it is also believed that this vol. tone will contain a sufficient amount of arnscricalarith attic, as wilt cominanty occur la the transaction afar.. divary bosinem—more particularly in the Feasts Da pocrtstito(our Diatrict Schools, many of whom seldom learn thent f numbers as fares fl e dasuirm or Peeper ties, and act be work is intended, in part, for this dila of pupils. meat care and tabor hove been bestowed with a view to render every part •perfectly Main and easy of eomprebenalen by the pupil. The calculations are "ear earreary." with the use of a few fractions, fah lent use. at a knowledca of fractious tan be acquired from the torrer salsas. Both works have full and complete Bays, embracing amend imadred examples in Arithmetic and Bement*. don, and other vabtable matter for the nee of the teach er. The etemples wail he given in fail, with Nines. Explanations, Illustrations, Demonstrations, the., &c. The three volumes will contain about SW sergitial questions (or solution—a greater amount of.rhithreeti cal smears than has ever kin published in the mime apace in this or on( Other country—a m.4k that is du. Masi to become the abinderd text-boo& of the Odes. We select the following from hundreds of recommen dation' which we Wive received in commendation of the work: 1 tome examined Mr. Tleinora hook entitled "The . Youth's Colombian Calculator.•' and take pietism in, recommending ii as highly adapted to the use for winch! it is intended. That a work of this kind is indupenai• hly neees-wary for laying a proper fnundation of a know. ledge of the science of arithmetic. I think all will admit who have bad any experlenee in the education of youth, and also that Mr. Ticknor has succeeded Mailing a TU cunai hitherto existing in this department of Common School instruction. , . F. KIIIIPATIIICE, Classical Teacher. Distint. Feb. slat, 1811. These books have only been Issued bet a few months, and they have already beta Intrndoced into the Night dehools of the City of New 'York. In the Chi. of Reading. Lancaster, Harrhburg York, Chambelsburg,Pottiville,Doylestown, Lebanon, &e., lec. For sale wholesale and serail by D. Potts sills. and by booksellers In the U. !naves. t0et21.,.4. WARRANTED - UNDER A PENALTY OF A TUOUSAND DOLLAR'S. Free from .Mercere end Ahura bubstmects. A Sere , disc It IP I= EMI QM Ague. The following is from a well known citizen of Inctienai Dr. Wright t—Snme time since, yam agent left me a supply of your Indian Venerable Nils. I have Pond' said Pills to be in great denied lately in the corn of Fever and Ague. Mr. Jame liloyd has anon who had been kid up with Fever and Ague, and had tried va rious other remedies, all of which proved of nn avail. Ile determined to try your Indian vegetable Pills, and by using one be Is now viand and well. Mr.T. Brien. eel had a daughter, Mr. Hugh Ceres a yon. and Mr. Charles Nichols and three of his family. were all down at the same time with Fever and Ague. and had also tried the various other:rem : edit., without effect. Your Indian Vegetable fills soon restored them to perfect health. I ran assure you, from what I have seen. your !mime Vegetable Pills may be relied on for a certain cure of Fever and Ague. Yount. respectfully. JACOB DURHAM, P. M. Also acting Justice of the Peace. This is to Certify, that I waa entirely Cured of the Chills nod revert, of several months standing, by the one of roar domes. of four Pills each. of 15'right,:v In dian Vegetable Plha, and afterraking medicine from a remtlar physician fit some lime. and bane bad no symp. toms of it Mace, which has been about one year ago. J. W. BPENCFR. Texas, Mrspidtss crissly, Ohio. This is to eertify.thnt I lass cured of the Chills and Fevers by the use nt Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, aßrr having bad three attacks ant. DAVID BERRY. Super Grare, Failed Coral y, Okla. FEVERS. Fevers, like every other form of disease, are only an effort of nature in expel from the body something that la opposei to health; it it merely a wangle between the gond and bad humor.; for supremacy, and the com motion which ensues Is called Fever. The usual symptoms of a Fever are heaviness, languor. anxiety, sighing and yawning, with alternate) fits of heat and cold. After which, the patient complains; of pain in the head and back, thirst, difficulty Of brealhing, pain in the limbo. a sense of Miners about the Wipe of the stomach, nausea and sickness, with sometimes a vom, ilinu of blllng2 matter. • Wright, Indian Vegetable Fills will he found s tit= Vegetable Pills will be found pocni, nrty adapted to the cure of all kinds of Fever, because they not only thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilious homers: but they open those excretory vessels which empty into tha bowels: and m•nsequently, the impurity contained In the circulation (which is the cause of all disurdered motions of the blond, called Fevers.) is thrown into the bowels, Iln.m whence it is carried off by the regular alvine discharges. In using W right's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fevers, the only cure necessary is to have the medicine oper. ate copiously by the bowels. If the symptoms 'are or. gent, from four to eight pillishould be taken, night and morning, until the fever, hai•subsided after i whizh, smaller doses, once is twenty-four hours, will he suf. &lent to restore the hotly Ina state of witted health. , Persons going West .11 South. would do welrto take with them an ample supply of this medicine. as a Pm ventive and cure of Nouthern and Western Fevers. Let it be remembered that Winne. lsbut VZOIS- TteLe PILL% etc prepared with special reference to the lows governing the human body. ClonscUnentiv they are, always gond, always useful, always effective in contingent disease Every family should keep them on hand • Mrs. E M. BEATTY, Pottsville.; Medlar& Bickel„Orwigsburg. ' A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Dewald 11.Poff, McKeansburg. Geo. R. Drey. Tuscarora, Henry Koch & Son,lnhielleport. Wm. Tasted. Tammuz. K. & E Hammer, Orwigsburg. Wheeler & 'Mder, Pine grove. r Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. Jacob Kauffman, 11ahantang0, John %Velar. Klingerston. Gabriel Herb, Zimmenntntown. C. B De Pored. Mlnersvtlle. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. George Dreihelble, East Brunswics, B. Hart & Co.: New Philadelphia. Levan & Kauffman, !Schuylkill Haven M. & .1. DlTtlifq. East Brunswick. Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. Stelfsnyder & Brother, New Castle. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantongo. ' Eckel & Rained, Tremont, Wm. Price. Bt. Clair. Boyer & Wernert,McKeansbarg. W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. *Mires devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col lege of Health No. 288.Creenwleh . New York ; No. 198 Tremont street; Boston—and principal Pince No. 181/ Race street. Phila. f . Au 1.21,47.91 Aug.l9-3f Abdominal Supporters, &c. THE subscriber has made an artmagernent for a sup ply or MoOlpS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER; also his HERNIAL' A PPARATU S, which be will sup ply to physicians, sad those t equiringthem, at Philada. prices. These instruments are now general,' used by the faculty in Philadelphia. a nil uehishlyrecommend en by all who have used them. F. SANDERSON. Pottsville, sprilßS 13 l7 STRAIN IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY AND WARERODNIS. Dog/a Street; Oiler Battesteeed,--IntkattetelllA.. TII Ea nderslened manufacture IRON RAILINGS of esmy style, VERANDAS. GATES. MUMS- Ti TAU. ARBORS, BEDSTEADS and all deseriptionsofornamental !mid architectural. Iron Work; In C. ;the best manner, at reduced nes, il A re i ll l" f o d n oont hen a d n'd a tih i u u re l r y s: o a r homey stock of Reveal and Common Hinges, Shutter Bolts, Store Room Bolts, and all descriptions of builders' Iron work. This establishment, by Ea the most extensive of the kind In the city, employs unnehut competent workmen, possesses the advantages of steam-power and suitable machinery, and is ander the personal supervision of the proprietors, who are practical men of long experience. affords to its patrons the ananantee that their orders will be properly and promptly executed Pbils,Octll-42.1y] REINS & ADAMSON: ,EW GOODS.-Jail reeelved.a biros asroilotent of Bride. China Pend, hisnpoiston. Verona Pearl, Coburg, Rough and Ready and French lace Bonnets, at unusually low prices, largo and small etraur Runnels as low as Meta. by - J. ROMAN. Mnrbet Ritmo. Pnuroble. Way 40 21- 111715711 ECEIVED —A lame aasorunent or L. J dies' Cteenbet BAGS and PURSES. Ala steel Dal and Pun. Clung, Steal Wads and Tassels,aad Slit Tarte: for ateraltaggaba al lesptlo4o-3 lb F.W4)1111. • . . - ASTItOLOOY. TEE subscriber, • having kw arriv . • - ed from Sweden, • - offer" has services a . to the chliens'of Philadelphia and den: itsthheivkjorneirvibilwmThamonini - r t ., heaven and earth than ever was dreamed et is daily made manifest by theAstrolcdier. C. W. ISOSACIL,' alum miracles approach more neat those spoken °fin the Scelptureathaa any ollatterdays„ by his daily performance of wonders unbent... l of in this ecunstry; yet quite familiar are thousands In Ewa/ who have enjoyed bis contidenceamong which may be awn. tinned Cram the present King of Sweden, Loots Phil• bite, and many of the English nobility and gentlemen of high rank, who have consulted blot respecting Imes. by.4esigo or accident, and who have been gratified is Invoking the powers of the wonderful selectee which be has inherited from his ancestors. For. Information of his powers to forsee the result of law-suits, and all undertakings of hazard. and advice for the restoration of stolen property, and for the speedy care of diseases of various kinds, heretofore considered bearable by our heat physicians. He it also prepared with a quantity of his celebrated Astrologer's Swedish consecution syrup, which is pro. ductile such wonderful cures la healing ulceration of the Lungs from Connimption.. More than 30,000 patents have been satisfactorily eared in Sweden by this won.. der fel remedy. Each Soule is accompanied with minute directions. and CM maim his office. Hal would respectAllly refer the ecaptical, - and all others. to. ffP26i Mrs. Mary Miller, N 0.3 Asbaned's tour*, between kb sad 9th. and Locust and Walnut rte. Mr. Jobh Dtalr. a edam street, below Fitzwater. Mr. B. ki1z0.317 Nona Id at. MitAF:M. Darla, II North 2.1 qt. • Mr. R. Jabal, 16 Little Pine at. Mr. M. Johns. 16 Dean street s between Ppm.* and Locust and 611 and 9tb ate , Mr. J. Davies, 113 death 7th at. Mr. IL Sanerne,'73 Wood et...Kentinaten. Mr. Metall, No. at.,betweettLombard,South, sth and 6th. '7 Ile has been en/malted with brit/ the crowned heads nfEurope,and enjoys higher reputation as as Astrologer than any one living. The period emir biribligenerally marked with some peculiar rireummatmes. that hass risible rffect on the conduct Of OUT lives, which Professor !Whack will read and explain to the astonishment and rat Watt Inn of vis. Unto. Ile will antiwar* all questions ecincernius Law suits, Marriages, Joarneys, Voyages, and all the con cerns of life. Term*. 'Ladles 50 cents. Gentlemen 41: Nativittes ,calculated end read in foil according to the merles of masculine signs; Terms. Ladies. g I ; Gentleman., I 50 Natlylties calculated according to Gemancy; for La dies. 1119; In full. 03i Gentlemen, l 0 ;In full. 4.5. Per— mute set st distance, ears have their Nativitles by seeding their day of birth. All letters cnntaining the above fee will meet with immediate attention, and sent to any part of the United States an durable paper. - Chime, Mt. ,7I Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund flail Roam from - 0 A.M.10 111P.M. ' C. W: RODACK, Astroinsist. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, Mg ; 07-45 m Asitiftiv4 . 4..K9gx‘w7P 0.1 L' le WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH 207, .Mnis street. Buffate,—now YORK. Dn. G. C. VAUGIIN'S Vegetable I IthnntriptieMix tare,* celebrated medicine which has made GRE bT CURES in au. rusessen. is now introduced into this suction. - The limits of au advertisement will net per mit au "Mended notice bithis remedy ; we have only to say it has for its agents to the United States and Can ada' a large number of educnted MEDICAL ease:remn ant in high professional standing, woo make a general use °fit in their practice, in the f o llowing diseases; • • DR‘SPISI, GRA EL. And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all dis ease. of the blood; derangements of the Live.r. 4.c., and all general diseases of the system. I: is rAkTICOLADLY requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar ticle, or who desire Information respecting it, will obtain a PAMPHLET of - 72 pages, which agents whose names are below will sladly,give away; this book treats upon the method of cure explain, the properties of the article, and the disease; it Wig been need for over this country and Europe for four yearn with such perfect effect. Over ID pages at testimony irons the HIGHEST, quartets will'be found, with NAMES, PLACES, and' DATES. w inch Can be written to by any one intereseed and the parties will answer :Jost paid communications. sg. Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET. MI no other such pamphlet 'has once been seen. The evi dence of the power Oahu medicine over "LC disenaes is guaranteed by persons of well known standing to so. ciety. Put up In 30 oz. and 12 oz.. b rthles. Price $2.30 oz I $1.12 oz.; the larger being the cbeapet. .Every bottle bas ..0. C. VAUCIIN " written on the directions, &c. Kee patnphltt rge Prepated by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to the uteri( this article earl.- sively.7.32, Nassau, New York, Ind rower of FASPY and %whitlow!. Salem, Mase;dind by all Drunists throughout this country and Canada as agents. Also for sale by J. B.C. MARTIN, Pottsville; E. J. FRY, Tamaqua; E. St' E. lIA 5131 ER. Onvigsburg LEVAN Ar. KAIIFI.I AN, Schuylkill haven; WM. 8. HEISLER," Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair; GEO. REIreINYDER, New Castle; JAB. IL-FALLS. Minersville. Yet. 14,1848 7-Iy PATENT METALLIC ROPES FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, &c., For cols, or imorrorced to mice, by thessibscriber. THESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in the Coillaries and-on the Railways In Great Reit an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. The Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to he still in gond condition after three year's service, in the same situation where the Ile inpen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used far almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and ehainshave been applied. banes, Railways, Ileavyranes. - Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductrirs.dignal 'Halyards, Tiller Ropes. &e. They art made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in eases of muds exposure to dampneirs,nf Galvanized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in Englandean he shown as to their eificteney,and any additional information required respecting the direr eat descriptions and application will be Siren by ALFRED F KESIr, 75 Broad lit.. New York, Sole Agent in the United States. New York, Stay =MM. IS— . 1 2 • * • .c.". 2.7.-i i B. e. J re • i 3 as : I :"... a , Ze, ~c i to. .. .... n. . , • e, -4 0. ..., • o. • .. a a it - - • .., .4• .1 :331:1 - % ) = g 5., , ,' t 4 • 3 • .. rz .... 1 6 n ' I I l i n ' ri , * . ; 1 1 ,1 ga :..... t . • 0 s' • ... . . • 0 • . 1 . 1 gi, 4:!4 ^ '44 "Z: i: .r. u. a )----li °E ....b a e" .. 0. g %,, iii I ... a :: a . a 5. 3 0 ' : .. J • .2,4; ) 3 • .4: - _z_...--- C I ta ra z.,.. i:. i, ' . c'... a- . • 00. fl'. •4 0 4 I ...„ , _ ... gt' _ , g, .. . la . . - ' ,s-r.:kz, .% .• — - -.. ..... , 2,..,, `z-N -HE6I, . I , -- zv, V 4 gI ;I 0. , .. --!--i V. S. 1 ‘ 7....<7 . • '."- , * g a . 41 . a . , " n = . '... 1 ...., „I. a a NI 70 ' 1 2 : € 0 1 .. " 2 .. ! ..' Z.: "S'a co e.J ",. Cr 3 0 r ;a' F . ;... Z 0 '7 'I , ii! , , .- . a ... 1 .43 -. F _ of 2 1 t : i•o •a. g ' . : ".+*l - 1- i .!. ze 3' es LI 4 al. o.z c 714 C". . • fr.t= .." z 3.... p ; :-/ • .3' 6 ---- e ; Ts' .13 2 ..!... _v 0 =» . j .,. ..,.. —,— 'i 4 14 11 3 '43.4 0- ..o. 0....0.,. . ...d V. ir r.. :: g; I 4 • -. , ~ , a lii• 4:• t.li I ' t - t . i .; • . . .4 IF,, • ® '' .la i r g' • 0 .4 _ it HUGHES , EXPECTORANT, CSLEBIATED Yer the Cars of Cosgks, Colds, Astlera, fseiyisat Coassoptiss. temarsotios of as Laois, end Dpeases of tie Adams . , • cry Organs. Tina valuablepreparation is highly recommended by .1. physicians and by a celebrated chemht of Philarlel. phut, for its medical effects and chemical combination, as well as by thousands of ethers who have made use of it —as It.never has been used without producing beneflcial cattle, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which It Is recommended. And being a rerlar graduate of Pharma ' cy. I can assure the public o its perfect safety. it is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high est repute among the medical &malty for the cure of that class of diseases which are too often only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption. In most eases where there is mach pain in the breast, and which often, extends through to theshoulder blade. I would strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Calbanum Plasters to the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In that, the nseof the Calbanuro Plaster cannotbe too 'wooly recommended, as I have seen so many Instances of its affordingthe greatest relief In a very short space of time, even In confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain' and, at the same time,dmw the Indamation to the surface, and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every physi. clan will pronounce good, without the least hesitation whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a Jadielous use of Some of the beet Exper. wants, and a earetEd•diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experience should act as a wamingto those who are said to have the eonstimption not to de spair, buttrypn. ' The Expectorant will be found to afford great relief, even when a cure is said to be impossible.. Before making use of an Expectorant it would be as well to examine the dud,, commonly termed Palate, In see if It is not swollen or elongated. In such cafes an expectorant is tinter!, flatting cough and a continual disposition to swallow iliffregnently caused by an elongation of the palate. An excellent remedy in such eases lato use a small quantity , °trim:tun Myrrh, sit• about a tea-spoonful to a wine glossal( of water, and use as a gargle, three or four timer' a day. If the above remedy should fiat, or one of the same nature, It would he best to apply to a surgeon, and have &small portion of it taken off so as to obviate the inflation and the continual coo ghwidch It would be like ly to produce In the throat. Thenperstionts trifling, and attended with but little. Many pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle shordd be used. Prepared by J. MUM C., RUCHES, Wholesale an RetailDrunist usd Chemist, Ventre Street, Pottaville4 S. VOSTERl_Dealers In Boots Ind Mum limbe r , mud not Fwings.Cestre Potts pilaff ISM is. . DR. DWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OtipV CREAMY ; Tha Orifisat mod au. ' Fangio*. cusartimt . . . COIIGUS, Colds, Asthma, Broaching, Liver Corn. plaint. Spitting Blood. didlculty of Breathing. Palo in the Side and Breast. Palpitation of the Mart. Influ enza, Croup. broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Ner vous Debillty.and alt diseases of the Throat. Breast and Lungs. the most etre:tutl and speedy , core ever known for any of the above disease. is, Dr. ftwayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry. SWAYNE'S PERNIIFVCS lean agreeable tonic.and very effectual In destroying Worm.. cnnng Dyspepsia, Sick ITeadache, Sour Stomach, &e. It Is extremely palatable and perfectly harmless, if administered to the Undercut Mani. Remember I have changed my hot , . tin to a square. having my portrait on each. DR. RIVAYNE'S SARdit PA. & EXT. TAR PILLS are • mildand gentle purgative, onsuassed 4y nay medicine for reptot Mx the bite, cleansing the 'Unmeh and effectually purifying the blood. There medicines are no longeratnong those of doubt ful utility. They have paaseil away_from the thousands daily launched upon the experiment, and now stand higher in reputat lon,and ore becoming more extensively u.ed than any other preparation of medicine ever pro duced fur the relief of eutrerina man. They have been Introduced Telly generally through thelYnited States and Europe, and there are few towns of importance hut what contain some remarkable evi dence of their ann.! etTerts. For proof of the foregoing statements and nit he value and efficacy of these med icines. the proprietor will insert a few of the many thou sand testimonials, which have been presented to him by men of the first respectahllity—men 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 conclusive ly. that their surpassing . excellence is established by their intrinsic merits and the unquestionable authority or public opinion. The Maw ntanenus relief they afford, and the soothing influence diffused through the whole frame he their use-tender them most agreeable reme dies for the afflicted. Consu minion ofthe Lanai. Dr. Plwayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry: The ereatest medicine in the World: Still another wonderful met Norristown, Pa., Oct. 10, 18{7. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Sim—This It to certify ... that my wife was attacked with • violent cough. which settled on her lungs; violent pains in the able and breast. spit ting of blood, Muni* appetite, great *debility and all the symptoms of confirmed Consumptinn. She was atten ded by three physicians. all of whom pronounced her beyond recovery. I warlat this time recommended to try your Compnand Syrup of Wild Chews. With little or no hopes,l proctiked two bottles of Dr. Stemmer of this pi ice. and by its use I um obliged to confess that its effects were really surprising. She bud been unable to do anything for the last eight months; at times she would spit blood by fite tumbleefoll, hut by the use of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was chi irely cured, and is now attending to her housework as usual. My intention in calling at your office was to see you personally, and offer thanks and. gratitude to you as a public benefactor,for compnunding such a val uable medicine as yours bas proven to be in the above case. Wieuan ALCIARDEIL Asthma of eleven years' shuttling permanently cured by Dr: Swayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. tiler all other remedies had failed. Cincisaati, Feb. 19, 1817. Dr. Swayno:—This into certify that eleven years ago last fail.l was troubled with the Asthma, which increa lied upon me In defiance of all the remedies I could hearmf, until the year 1839-0, when 1 was obliged to leave. my native New England for a milder climate, which had the effect to mitigate my sufferings for three or four years, after which the disease increased until last winter, and my sufferings were intense.almost be yond endurance. being obliged hash up night after night from inability to sleep in bed. Lest tall I felt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season. but hearing that Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry wain sovereign remedy for Diseases of the Lungs. 1 immediately commenced its use. and the result was almost immediate relief. For the last sic weeks 1 have not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma, and feel enniiderit that tam well of it. and that I have . been cured by the above named medicine. Yours, respectfully, J. W. Kssawr, . . . Wa!Mit street between ad and 4th. DR. SWAYNE IN THE SOUTH The Most won. derful cure on record: Read it: Ifilsingtont. N.C., Jan. 12th, 1817. Dr. Swayne t—Dear Sur—Having been almost mi raculously cured by your valuable medicine, I think it not more titan common gratitude in me to make one addition to the long list 01 certificates which you base received of remarkable cures by your medicine. - Du ring the two years preceding last August, I was very much distresseffl by a very had cold and racking cough, and during the latter part of the time it continued to grow worse. and indeed in July my friends gave me over, having tried all kinds of medicine, nab] to he good for such diseases, without the least good effect. I was reduced almost to a perfect corpse, and had scarcely tiny flesh upon my body, and fnr a long time never thought to rise from my bed again. A friend one day asked me if I had tried Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. and advised me to do no at once, aa•he heard that it had workedn great many wonderful cures. 1 took his advice and after using up several Mclean(' it, I grew no much better, that I was enabled to leave my bed, and afterwards to walk ahnut the house, and go out into the street. I was encourtmed by this, and continued the one of your medicine, and nnw..by means of he wonderful curative powers. I am perfectly well.' and •nJoy the use of alt my Mmlllies„ Jost as much as if I had never been afflicted in the way I have describ ed to you. I hove written this not thinking that It will at all intere‘t you, but huenhly hoping that it will have its mote of influence In canning your valuable medicine to be spread among mankind. and in nssisting to raise you to that station which gnu richly desetve, fur yuur persevering efforts for the public good, Respectfully your friend and admirer, 'ryes R. ITlstscaniti. Comment on such evidence as the above is unneces sary. A *Mete !dal willplare Dr. Swayne's Compotind Syrup of Wild Cherry beyond the reach of rompetit lon In the estimation of every patient. But its heating vir tues will be its best recommendation. • . IMPORTANT CA UTlON.—ftend Read I—There - Is but one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, and that Is Dr. Dwayne'►, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold ly thmughout the U. diates and seme parts of Europe ; and all Preparations called 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 n little obser vation, no person neon mistake the genuine from the false. Eacn bottle of lb.. genuine It enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving with the likeness of Wllllam Penn thereon; also, Dr. Swayne's signature; and as a ;lather security, the portrait of Dr. Bwoyne will be ad ded hereafter, so ea to distinguish his preparation from all others. Now, if It was not for the great unitive aropertlrestnd known virtues of Dr. ftwayne's Com pound etyntp of Wild Cherry. persons would not be en deavnring thrive currency to their - fictitious nostrums,^ by mans: the name of Wild Cherry. Remember. al ways. bear in mind the name of Dr. ne, and be not decelved. • Principal office, corner of Eighth dRa ttstreits, Philadelphia. DD. Skirt% the, ViAtaile*lJUk.—An effects's) mate ny for Worms, Dyspepsia. Cholera Module Delicate. rtckly or Dyspeptic children. Cnneulsiohs. end the most 'mini 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 notinart dis eases. but they also give risen" a great variety of very alsiming and onronalnus afFeellima. Indeed the whole train of spasmodic and cone:time diseases may proceed from the Irritation of Worms in the alimentary canal. Cholera, Eldicluty, Catelepsy. Tetanus, Petals Os, Ma nia, and Convntsinits, an well ass variety of Nervous Affections, are not unfrequently the effect of (his canoe: DTOPEPSI• on INDIOCITION —There are few com plaints more common among all than the oboes d 'sense, he stomach and the intestinal canal parts of a most delicate structure and cm rd of a nowt excui she seesibility are dall*Aublect to this complaint, from indulgence or improper food, a few of the symptoms are dullness or distension in the region of t he stomach. belching of tided. sometimes impaired appetite: flatu lence, coated tangle in the morning, depression of spirits, tenderness at the pit of the itomari., often cold feet. Palpitation of the Bean, sallow complexion. or disturbed bowels. &c.—all these diseases yield to this valuable Vermin:lse, tippet': antidfspeptie medicine. BEWARE OF lIMPOSMON.—Swayne's Vermifuge isle equate bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeits, also to pack to a better advantage) with the following strordsblown lathe glass : Dr.fleorsyne's Vermifuge, Phllada.. else; enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, bearing the signature of Dr. Elwayne, with hie portrait on each side of the bottle without which nnne is genuine. This article is so pleasant to the taste that both children and adult, are universally . fond of DR 11WAYNE'n COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT OF TAR PILLS—The great American Purifier—for the removal and permanent cure of all din 'eases arising from an impure state of the blood or hab it of the system. It Is an imponant Cwt. and one that hundreds are un doubted!), ignorant of, that many of the pills in common use, are composed of such powerful and irritating pur gative substances that a continuation of their use for • ehort time, as is often necessary in derangements of the liver and digestive organs, will many times be produc tive of serious consequences.and not unfrequently pro , duce the diseases which they pretend to cure. These I circumstances will plainly taint nut the many advents. get of Dr. Swayne's Compound Sarsaparilla and Ex tract of Tar Pills which, though equally certain in their purgative effects.are incapable of producing any of the bad effects mentioned above. They produce a natural pleasant evacuation of the bowels--strengthen and in virorate the system—restore the lone and activity of the livetand digestive organs—thus effecting all that is re quired for the cute ofthe diseases under cossideration. BEWARE OF MlSTAKES.—Remember that each bottle of the genuine medicine bears the signature of Dr. H. Dwayne without which none ran be genuine. ;See Oat the name is spelled correctly 8...w.a-v.041. The above valuable medicines an , prepared only, by Dr. H. Swahne. corner of Bth and Race streets, Phila., to whom elf orders should be addressed. For sale by J. G. BROWN, Druggist, and DANIEL ICRE.Ba; P. M Pottsville ;' also, by Jas. B. Fails and Jno. W. Gib bs, Minenviller D. Shuster Pnrt Carbon; C. G. Buntsinger, Sch'l. Haven; T. Williams, Mid ;Deport Daniel Bertsch. Ashland; Charles Frail,, Or wigsburg; Jan. Bletenmandlembarg ; E.J.Fry, Tama qua; Jno. Dickson, Eastnn ; Matthew Krause, Bethle hem; Chas. Ebert, Mauch Chunk; &kelt At Berndt, Tremont Cochin & Ron.l.lewellyn. and by atarekeep era generally ; .1. CURTIS C: Humus, Pottsville. October7'4B -41- 0 JR. PAXTON, Attorney et Law ; No. 48 . South Fourth Street, anal% 3teon • tia STANTON'S SIXTERNAIb REIM .11/, CALLS" trENT'S LINIMENT. ' TS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible A remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal -Affections, Con. traction of the Muscles, More Throat and QUIMBY. Is sues, Old Inters, Pains in the Back and Chest, as cm in the Breastand Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises. Bait Übeam, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant sateen which has attended the ap. Dilution of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most severe eases of the different diseases above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon It wherever it has been introdu ced, given me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the may remedy that ram be relied ea. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the make of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that oboe spate of time. it has acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a great Exter nal Remedy thejirst sad best. It •has teceived the sp prnbation of the Medical Faculty and many eititetas of influence and wealth have united and recommending it to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely re. wined to for speedy relief. The blab cheracteralready attained by ibis popular Medicine. has induced some bane and evil minded manna to palm of a counterfeit as the genuine; and nn doubt the country will be flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and examine well before you bay. and see you get STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT See that each bottle has my nane blown uponit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a the straiten,' my signature on the second page; otherwise you will be cheated, with an article that will Injure in stead.of benefiting you. The low price at which It is sold enables every One, even the poorest to bebenefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the ease that the working des sea, from exposure, are more subject than the Idle and it to those very infirmities which it Is intended to cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the needy of their use. Thonsands aremow suffering the most intense agony arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame. inveterate rhennial ism; many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair ail attempts, toobtaii ' Mier repeated and unsuccessful' trials—but let no such reedit= of despair be entertained—try HUNT'S LINI kt ENT. it has done wonders, as may be seen by voiding the several cast' reported in the pamphlets which au k, be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you In carelovmess, or incredulity neglect to Reel for relief in its proper application, either for your self or yam friends. !lien let the blame be upon your ne (only, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain. remedy, which has already afforded relief to thousands; and whose healing proper ties are incontertible. GEO. E. STANTON. Sing Sing, July 1, 184:. - AGENTS,: John G. Brawn. Pottsville. • Pone Robinhold, Pntt Clinton. Bickel At Medler, Oroleshurg. Lewin G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven James R. Falls. tillneraville. Gen. arifsnyder; New Castle Walter Lawton, 81 Clair, B. R. !Campton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Man, Itelmua W. N. Barlow, New Philadelphia. • . WJllnm., Mictilieport. George H. Polio, Brockville, • • MLIVIVIE=EI Hailer 4t afarranwarth, Tamaqua. July 34.1947. Mlv 15 , 11.1447 22—l y Plts. WHITE LEAD. Wetherlll 41. Brother, MA h"IIFACTUREIIB, No 63; North Front street. Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their war ranted pure WITITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly 'supplied in consequence of a ran on the article, shall now have their orders filled. No known substance possesses those preservat ire and beautifying properties, so desirable In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other materials only mare its value. It has,t herefort., hum the steady aim of theinanufacturem, for many nears. to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lean, and the unceasing demand for the article, in pmnfihst it has met with raver. 11 is invariahlvbrand ed on one head: WETIIERILL & BROTHER In full, and on the other. teneraserrd pert. all In red letters. . ''. -;;:i%W.A. _ /' . ' s '''.:-'2:At)Vll,'•l*. t,, .', .s 7-1 ' ~:.?? • I f . l -, • ~. 7,-,,111 pi --:-. ', ir f ~„ ,- 4 t ', ;A- : N ',:1,7 tt. A -t ...0.,,..f.,,, • „ t 7 -. "I 1 . -.. ."•''''..-z,,i.-.4v.,•-i v. is:•\:`, VII' • .•.'''. - , Ik ;'- 1, - 11-I.* 'liti ' ' k=o,', '1,•"-', N 4,0 ' ' t . e A .7 .t 4 • 4..., :i--...- —". ~~ ~ fig TIM:A/111MS AL AN It Gbh Ut..t KIIIKBRID TATTERSALVEL. Ileetre Powders. 7T HAS cured, in the Mat year A MOO coral of Waves. 2000 eases or Chronic Crumb. 200 moos of Broken Wthd. 5000 cases of Homes out of Condition, and oat diveasea. More than 500 certificate., verbal and written, hat been received, atteeting to the virtues of thos Inesum ble remedy ; but we have only space to subjoin the ft lowing Rirbion.l, Oswego re., Sept. 17. 1849. Gentlemen :—I wish In inform you that the Tait r sail's Heave Powders! bought at your store last Or o bee, cured a valuable mare of mine of the Heaves. tb. t she had had two sways. The But package did not eff et a me, but did the m ire so much gond I was Induc d to try another package, and the result has been, I at she has not had the Heaves. since about a week a es commencing the recoild pactage,ulthough .he has h .en used on my farm almost every day since, which has satisfied me that chain effectually cored. One of my neighbors is riving Tattersall'. Heave Powders to a home, and the prospect is very flattering he will be :ti red by It. Befievlnedhaf the above named medicine le a v r valuable r me, and that Heave.ean he cured by 11,1 e %riling to lend my name in praieeotlt. Respectfully, M oars P. Wear . • Spirt: . Hilt, Ala., July 24, 184 , Messrs. .1. F. Ditiner & Co.—Gentlemen .-1 'epos. cheerfully hear teirenbenytn the great efficacy and line of the Tattersill's Heave Pnwders, in the cure of nir set affected with (leave coughs and raids. I hare a valuable horse that won so severely affected rub Heaves and violent coeighing, that I had well nigh lost him, when 1 purchased a package,'( Tattersall'. tics re Powders, which entirely cnreil him and recorelk his appetite. Na owner of horses, honed be without . Reypeetrully yours, Calf. A. Prams v. CAllTlol9.—onetations and wore bless compel Ind'e have followed us wherever we hare introduced or re medy, and we understand that sevetal new one are being put up for viretelvtinn—beware of those and take no remedy but "the Tattersall's." Nnne genuine Without the signature of A. H. Gforgh A. Co.—price one dollar per picckotte, sir firs dol lars. Prepared and sold wholemile and.relsil by COUCH & KeTCHA . 140 Fulton Street, New V k. 0. D. JENkINA & Co. agents far Pottsville. Pottsville, Nov IR, 1849 47- r PROCLAMATION. lATHEREAS the lion. LUTIIER KIDDER, Er Y President of the several courts of Common of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Nlnnr Pennsylvania, and justice of the several Coq Quarter :Sessions of thef‘c . tte, Oyer and Teri and General Gaol Delive y, in said countio tints ROE N. PALM imandCH IlLral FRAILLY. Est Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Over and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, trial of all capital and other - offenders, In tq county of Schuylkill--by their precepts to one itu have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, Dyer miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to be holden wigsbirre, on Monday. the I 'th dayof Deceat bt to continue two weeks, If necessary. Notice is therefore hereby giveLlo the Corn Justices of the Peace,and Constables of the sal oterchuylkill. that they are by the, said precer manded to he then and there. at 10 o'cinck in t noon otsal.l day, with their rolls, records, inqu . examinations, and all other remembrances, to things, 'which to their several offices appetta done; and all those that are bound by rec.(' nes. to prosecute against the prisoners that a/ shall he in the gaol of said county of tichuylbi be then and there to prosecute them as ghat) b. - God sane the Commontvealth.l • JOHN T. WERNER. Sheriff's Office.firwies hum. Nev. it. f ' , pines N. o.—The witnesses and jurors 'chooses% to attend saidnitirt, are required to attend pu In case of nnw:attendance, the law in such vas and provided. will be rigidly enforced. This, aublished by oriel' of the Court; those coots govern themselves mccnrdincly. PROCLAIIIATIOII. NOTICE I t brrotlY I+ en theta Coact of Pipe+. for the trial "remises et issue Insect County of Schuylkill. will he held at Cll. iOlllll County aforesaid, on Motidly. the 4th Jay of , her next. to continue two weeks if necessary. Therefore al persons Paying snits pendia persons whose ate shall he to appear at ea) will take notice Ina enerell themselves acrordt Deers Offal ffivies• ) J. T. WERNER. f • Isis. j [NovIl• FRESH IMPORTED WIEEN ,AhD BILAICK TEAS From • .1, C. Jenkins ei,. 1b0., -.- 1 . - TEA DEALER:4 8., W. career of Vernet asd heefftl streets, THILADELPUI•• - 1 • . 1 NB., -One of our partners having fear ed the Tea 'business of the Chinese themselves, d i tring a rest denee of seven years among them, the pubs may there fore expect of us the full benefit of the korledge and experience ToUr fil b rul taaa, pat acquired.r lenlarly, we wirth to rail at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. ‘ Black tees are noire:Nally nerd by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit hely for foreigners. Out physicians also recOmmend the Black as making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package la so secured as tts retain the virtue/ of the tea for a long time in any [climate, and contains fall weirkt .f us, independent of be foetal and paper with which it is enveloped. J. C. JENICiN9 it Co. The above warrante tea, put up Ili .4, and 1 lb. ,ckages, Jost receive d slid will be constantly-kept for ale by IAV-subscriber. - J. WIIITYIEI.D. 1 Novlll !Y"= . .t4B pi DEPUY, Pqrgeon Dentist. pave In Mar. ket Street, (North stde,) lint flow above E. *pin Wtisoo's Other/. BIONIMILY DIILLETIN. - O. 10. ' TAE CON :Vs p nov , _offleir - st y ., -• It le the setill opthieler c.),.. the [banditti getabad ph ,4!) -:-.:,#. plasm , . boat i( m a y alib 4 .. , C.;+..3 " try and Europe, that c)... sasuplisa is Otralfe.tp • lay tad every ii4go, tt . ,,,,,, II; C. 7.7 • , ' bat which in intended k, - ; ,i • b ••• 1. • wasting . disirrhas. Tae f,,,i • - 1 ', . tatter aymptilm frolim,,, 1 . D.,T ; A matt' &breaking ep of ol'a pmts./ of tile, an d than i . • tore is not td be W•etetia. t .' ly counted ow. T 0,,,,,,, err e % on the loniser. ear n ams nary obstatles to a pain. neat cure. !tut the means to be employed wan a n widely different hem those ordinarily us , e 0.,,, t m ln e e re pa y. t .a len m ts et fre ttin n:r w al h ly ich se w ek ill fi mu m . : s a l): in: . mu dtiotl,l,, Is e der than to for:llsh inch a compounil. Is Is ii i i, ow this sleet , which the namereas Pnl onit Pip * Wi d Cherry Da IsitriTS. Cold Candies, a the like,atz this l rat s a nc n aw d ris i: i t, sh.,:anlal basis th ra e p y nor a o c trioh h .e i ri e n ! D e iti ~ , fiel t;th ~, which.c . r fur nam j time, i 111:: eeueen th e poor sufferer. but di ...appoints ht law. Ismperitively necceeary. Something imnat - b annl w .we specific action is upon the Pelmovary tennis, 'a d upon th e delicate membrane whli It live Wear passages ; and which *hall arrest sod 'eradicate tht (Mudd,/ principle which show. Rica In tat tuna of Ta. ?cies. This the Owefemberg I ' CON Sii MPT/ FE'S BALL 111 effectual:" do: tr iv i h av i n l e e t, ,t onlyab the n i ne d ia :ini m i e nnhc l hc m iet in e : fi r l vlt b i , bi . under si reign d Phisie r rough f n nC ri ' t e d r " e ' Ct i niein;di is t he the most trying se woo is Juin Lind. the attention of consunipirve :lersrinwnrth,l 4 , , BOA faculty, and of the public at large. Is mount!? is. cited to It.. This Balm is of inealculablh value in Aso ma. Bronchitis. Catarrh, Cold, .patine ?If (tn.& hail.'Olt, • f Breathing and all other effectio :tot the throat, the lunea, the bronchial tubee.'iti.e. iTesticnoniale of its wonderful eflican,, a n d nd „ bus. Memos cures It has effected, may be hat on applica.l 4 a the Company's Agencies. , E. °ARTA, Stursry. And for sale by J. S. C. Martin. Peturitie; J. •w . 'Wm. Minereville; E.J. Fry. Tamagkai ), it an„ 'flora mra ; John Williams. rhf 'dale poSi ; u„b en tut. . t. t ltr, Spring Vale. [A1ig19 . 45-.14.141 N... 11 TO , •.0) platiasumns,. BOOKSELLERS D AN rife. Pb BLit:. , , 'IIIE subscriber has comflieted, with the aid oth, most experienced and capable assistants, A evil. NESS MAN'S ALMANAC' for leAlt, shirt) be urea. fident will commend iteelf l to the decided favor of lie Trade and the public. Althongh bearing the humble designation of Alca tu : it Is believed that this work will be friund see,' to tr. 011ness and merit to many which assume a email}, 1r distinction. It has been prepare i with a delensaw lon to brine within the smallest compass all tberamtia ~ cli'svhich *titan of buelne!ts wI II 'have manna la refer to in the course of the year; such as the mad,,. Wed fttatistles of our National Industry, to U. van, !department,: of Agriculture, ManerArtarec Allied, 'Commerce. As... Ike.—lta s channele and me. na ef Tit* iportation—Railronds. Canals, principal lines et Stela kraal and Rivet Ciammunteatien—Tables of. Defies, It (pore. Exponr, Revenue. Expert/Mew, Ac, A c . T . these Is added a large amount of information with ta lard to the mow approved modes of cornmeticing,Ma n acting, and emending Business I the meant, oriented soccer, in Commercial nodertaking• a the relanratt •aniages of Cash and Credit dealintsi; the power or Influence of the Newspaper Press, Systematic Adir.• sine; Rule. for Pusine•s Men. Arc.,. The Business Man's Almanac is impressed witl 04 double - crilinnu . Pages, of fl oe but ew and fair ha, tlingilli toranining more matte, than an ordinary it, volume of 300 paces. It will be supplied to Meg,* c at j 7 per hundred, in $11.3 per themes Id. Single e.g., Ith cents. Terms. rash on delivery. o:dentistry peetftilly . 0.,11, lied by V, B. PALMER, General Sewn paper Agency, Novel-4S-2m) Tribune Buildings, N. T. TABLE OF CONTENTS. The Tariff. I PoPliifi:loo. ' Money and Exchr---- ' i lie Anne!, and Exchanges, !minter. The Coal Trade, Rules Inland Commerce, Wages , .. „ nles 41 Iwagreta a......, The Post Mica, . . Tonna e and shinirt. The I atom Laws,' Steehnnirni hosanna, Weirton and Mensal en, land and Real Naval* Finance, Itnutesrd Di.tams, Partnership. The El cam Tetanal, The Iron Trade„ 1 The N wspaper Railroads, Rysternatic Ad•erwml TEDUIVENTi'S WASHINGTON GAI.I.IIIW or I AGUEREOTHEX ' No. 234 North Stroud Stem .X. W, inner e Callowlill . Strett, Phi ede/plas. THE Likeneeses taken are bean s fully rolorrilaiiM well known establishment, fig One Dollar, arr in venally conceded to, be equal in c very reopen ton in the city. Plcaervi taketx equally W.,11 in 6.24 ted clear meather. A large anenriMeni of gieutini and Lockets on band, at hum to es, lulu/41a picture. The gnbecribers reepecifolly toile the alai, it lchnylkill County. to call and ermine operianiust the lame, improvements in the .4 of Damertrglert which will be exhibited Ocean* and 'Mt..; ctarlt. T. ta J. C. tE,likfikt Phi adelpglsOuna 28,'48. Wag Realth: Heifitht T7so m.st rp •tt mat of all knOooma tdirs!! Dr. D. akcom Patr.cra. THE ONLIt RADICAL CURE F9II coNsumprinx, IT 01.00 RENinVE.B /011) PCII.IIOENTLY Min AIL Dia4osll •Ilieltia COON All INrLIE 'Teti OF Till Strada or Kin e's Evil, Itheu into von. Obstinate taneou, Emotions. I Imples or Pecules On the face,Rintche e.Bit es.Chronirillore Ey es,thor Worm or Tenor, scald Wad. Enlarge ment and Min of the Bones and Joint,. Stubtnirn fticrrs , Sypin. ONO $p loos, Scuttles , or Lumbago, Meioses 'arising frnm an itr. judicious use of Mercury. Urnpy, Exposure Mr Imprudence lalS also l'lironie Constitutional dia. , rileni. N thir'ruedirinn se vend innocenl hot tery pot-el v. 1 Of The vpartablekilitd.lll t e!iiiiited forming am pound eittirelr ditro,ent in it, chaTirter and propen troin any other pitom nt ton. anf 111111,011 rd in Its yes lion on the .}mfi,. when htborin under disease !' should be in the hand. Of every pi -1500, who by but st or xertertt roursnor tit, Is oredtsp , ....dtothe refl.: - ailments tilt render life a COM' Nita rad of a b:ts,l and so °hen retioll In &alit. I ... . . l' relit rit:110FIII.A lie. Drake'sPanarea is see 1111 l enSndod as • rertnis!e tweedy. N.Il one Inca nre of. its allure har ever so reel when fr ply used! It cures the disease aid 0: came time imparts vigor to the hole system. So! uloies persons can never payleO . lnulth Inefinnn in ~ 'date of I helr bleind. Its purification should h e 'pie ~., aim; for perseverance will atmplish *cart arm aersdiuerp disease. . IFOR Enurnolis op TIIE SKIN, Storey, - Nceerhot ic A Rec. t lonr,TrimoiONtot e suer: Erysipells. Ulcers. Ca!,cers, RN nni na Ann... Crecc Dilev,Ur. Drake's Panacea munch bele. hishly nn Si. it searches out the very rant of Inn disease. aniline moving it from the system, leiWtell a cure ceasing permanent I NDIDEATION OR Nn medirina'peo hap!. has eve 'nee!' in !Mien tone to the !In crel ton cif a healthy Gawk jut as Dr Drakes Panacea. 1 I DDEUM al Dr. Dvake'v Panacea nit:sea. in them:title Cativtininte.evite l curesal driven; out all tot W ich have cuintilated in t or Rheuttintism,Onuto Other re nettles vnmeitmes entirety eradicates the ditto when the Innbs and bones arc CON4IIIIT I ' C •arampties eels be cured. CI it Spitting of Blond, Ott E pectora ;job, Wale Flom h. 1 tlr .. have been cured. llnV.tiber rimpl ght for but in v D anaeca. It 1i an U. In us oper. I Jure t e nit delicate constit ly recommend those afflicted believe they will not bawl. spleen'clenvoed and VT, lungs are healed, and the their usual health and sued, ' TEST I P • , Ili Pleas the, in ibis of rpliner, .p. 4411iTilt, eats. foe the le said reeled d Talk = er, the I county Z. COM- Thrr , minus, thnso o to be stnizan or tbrrt I, are to just, 'Dear S4 l :—ln reply - an ivi e jur question b. nee of Dr: hake'. Panacea, I will nay. that perfect dethellever In the atomise of a I Cure for ea! diseases, nowise, valuahle it t conditions conditw of the sy tem. stilt I have diat a cure for consumption Senile be tiNCOrt, et or later, and curiosity led me to try your mec two very inveiersie cases.l (They were pisinvi the sites ling physicians to be pas..." Cows and a bandiSned by them asiwariblo. One ,r persons had been under the treatment of serfs. able practitioners for a nun rof rears, nods"' she had "ad fashioned Oslssmapti qt "(whet t Scrofula." and that she mtg.. ii laser for wait uni i could not be permanently relieved. In scaisol effect of the Panarea has twin most gratfyies C I tar or five bottles were used by one of thr woof fire she began to improve rapidly. The Otior tont i' 'Vs. I wt.( only add that familiar as I tin i' a mption by inheritance and by extensive Ott as a study, and knowing elan the lejeresi • nine cases ant of ten of tar, boneset, and ottsi r Isle t•irties, as well as of many esiscioisno .0 ti ;es, I should never have 433niumended Its Drake's Panacea if I had noLbeewacilusintedirs t ingredients Suffice it to 'Stint these are wel d ~1 by our most popular and orient (tic phillian In heir present combined suite, form protstly , r site native that has ever, Leen made Thin." a cordance with a theory btesnsuroptinn Wel France a few years ago by -One of her mini W hers on medicine, and noel} establisheay feu admit area dispute. , " ' Nerprespectfully yours; I. f " To use the language of another • "Pr. Patti sea is always salutary In Its effects--never c It is not an opiate—it is not an e thermal:a, I , ' intendhd to lull the invalid into a fatal recnral great remedy--a :rand healing end caroms:s the great and only remedy which medical ors' r skill has yet produced for the treatment aril': unconquered malady t and no person allied. dread disease, will be Just to himself cad Wt. he go down to the grave without to set,, A single bottle, in most eases, will pr i*s " chaeg I/1 the conditinn nf any patient by TO ° TO, THE LA DiES. Ladies of pale complexion and consuls. '''. and such as are debilitated by those afromm .;,,' females are liable to, ere restored by the use or two to bloom a ndli (ger. It is by far am fr. , ever discovered fort eakly children, zed sv.' t bad humors ; being ['lmam.. they late It. r• itely restores the'appetite, wrench and :014 'Nothing can be more Surprising than eslo effects on the human Crime, fferwansall tn .t lassitude before taking it, at once bn , " l " Pala energy under its influence It initln 42 , i , tens we the nervelessness of the female hice.o CAUTION.--Re careful and see that f" P% nine Dr. Drake's Panara—it has Me IltllT F.Storrs on the wrappe .and alsothe nage' P Panacea. Phila.," blown in the glass e Prepared only by sveilißd a. Co.. North Sixth street. Fbils. . 8 i p: B l: Ab o uN r r ie ;A s nic a I . r . jaa:i!FookiFTrae:...n.pßE.7 ji.or; 'Me; If. Shisafer, Prt CarbOy. PIP . % .'voce i bex 1.4%! 1 31 e l ir' : iD I Ilint : ' .... Er 1713 '5 lit • moved s, male otiee is ed rommon # for the IT in the DeCern- and all )d Court, fluty. +l6-4t 1110. r theoublie in se evil, bs one , and Lumber Find. t the cntner of 110 Mount Carbon Italltrad, le Pottoille,aw g ' & Se)der's Foundry ; where he will liter' t assortment of Oak,t7suilock,Pine.s od Flawing three Sswgrllls running,. he thalohe will be enabled In supply his farr r , per/priori of !ember Pr mining or bondoU the most reasonable terms. and by lig_dl entlon to their orders ensure s 1,079, PlaySo 2t-ty) WM. sTeP"' I li 01 :.,h o'cloc - Lex Nines CM •a tl Tana pa e l tun 1 from ' D TI Clff o'elc , the an rod r [Weiner' Mn. thd Moneta* .151 i Its be«n oliscmrde. mooch and rau.<l , to decompose Itoe with the mates , ~, cL4I y rich arurb . : l iles and foal h.% e system. whirl Re d swellings of ilit.-.FI e lem;nietry rel' 4 : I e from the systro.d dreadfully 'roil,: Coughs, Catarr4l line, DArali or Pr Nightiatreals Pan and no he wish as di.eas.. A poet 'in. until the dorm wild and safe but , n. an.l curial Ines titan. We would. to It , se it a trt.il— coition in regret it thened: the abet Patients giaduall h. Read the fui (INY. ;delphis. Deg.)* -oration real
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