CONTINUED Flog scßsr rAta internal improvements are mill more seriouely at. The raw material in its transit to the manufactory, and the fabric on its my to market, are principally conveyed along our canals end rail roads, thereby yielding a handsome revenue to the Commonwealth. When, therefore, the menu. lecturer, unprotected by the government, is corn -pelted to discontinue his business, net only the laborer; the artizan and the agriculturist, but the State also is seriously injured in the gen old de pression of business, the diminished wealth or the country, and the-reduced value of capital. These observations apply to the '•laborers en. gaged in the business of mining, and transporting. our • coil to market, as well as to the operatives more directly ere Ployed at manufactories. After the demand of household use is supplied, this article must seek a market in those districts or country, Where minufacturing industry abounds, and the demand f.,r it increases or diminishes in proportion to the active operations of these esteb-.. • filaments. Hence, every fire that is extinguished and every wheil that is stopped, lessens the de mand for coal, decreases its value in the' market, and redone& the prices of labor, by lessening its value to the owner of the article. When to 'hi. added the fact of competition from abroad, under selling in the ".borne market the domestic article, the occuptiion of the laborer is destroyed, and the ruin is ,complete. The revenue system invites such a result, while the system of discriminating for protection for bids it. The policy of giving fair and reasonable pro- tection to the domestic industry of the country, has heretofore received a support so cordial, from wise end patriotic statesmen who have conducted the affairs of the national government, as well as those who have preceded me in the administration of thisTommonwealth, !het I cannot refrain from the insertion of a few extracts from their several CM= In his eighth message. Washington deemed it proper to bring the subject to the attention of Congress: ..Conerese hare repeatedly, and not without poems, directed their attention to the encnuracr ment_ of manufactures. , The object of too much enne-quence not to inure a continuance of their efforts in every way which shall appear . . The eighth annual menage of President JefPr son. coniains the following reference to :be sub ject : 'The suspension of our foreign commerce, pro duced by the injustice of the belligerent powers, and the consequent losses and sacrifices •of our citizens, are subjects of just concern. The ciina• lion into which we have thus been forced, has impelled us to apply a portion of our industry and Capital to internal manufactures and improve. manic The extent of this conversion is daily increasing, and little d 051.4 remains that thi.es tablishmer.ts formed and forming will—under the auspices of cheaper materials and subsistence, She freedom of labor from tazatiln with us. end of protecting duties and probibitioni—become permanent." President Madison calls the attention of Con gress to the subject, in the following Items : "Although other subjects will picas more int+ mediately on your deliberation., n portion of them cannot but be well bestowed on the jut and sound policy of securing to our manufactures the suc cess they have attained and are still attaining in some degree, under the impala of causes not permanent. , And again, in his special message of Fehruary• 20. 1815, he says; "But there is no subject that can enter with greater force and merit into the deliberations of Congress then 'a consideration of the means to preserve and promote the manufactu es which have sprung into erstence, and attained an un- , walled maturity throughout the U Stritsirl during the period of the European wars. This source of National Independence and wealth. I anxiousty,fecommend, therefore, to the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress . ," In hisseventh annual message, he again recur• to the subject, as follows: "In adjusting the duties on imports to the oh jrt of revenue, the influence of the tariff on manufactures will necessarily 'present itself for considerations . However wise the theory ,may , which leaves to the sagacity .and interest+ 01 individuals, the application of their industry and resources, there are in this, as in other eases,,ex ceptions ro the general rule.. Derides, the cordi- ticn which the theory it:elf implies, of a recipro• cal adoption I•y other nations, experience teaches, that so many circumstances must occur in intro. ''ducing and maintaining monfacturins establish ments, especially of the more complicived kinds, that a country may remain long without them. ,:although sufficiently advanced, and in same te kppects even, peculiarly fitted for carrying them on with success. Under circum-tances diving a powerful impulse to monufocturing itittuatry, It has made among us a progretu, and exhibited an efficiency which juatify the belief, that with ■ protection, not more than is due to the enterpria• ing citizens whose intereft4 Are now at make, it will become at an early day bet only safe egoista occasional competitions from abroad. but a source of do3iestic wealth .and even of external com merce." And again: • ••lt "ill be en additional recommendation of particular manufacture., where the material for them are externisely drawn from our agriculture, end consequently impart and 'mum to that great (and of national pro perity end ind-pendenre, an .encouregiment which cannot fail to be awarded." President Monroe, in his first insitural addrees usys: Our manufeciures will likewise require the sr stentatic and fostering care of the government. a. we do. ell the raw materials, the fruit of our own soil and industry, we ought rot to depend in the degree we have done, on supplies fr,un other countries. White we ere thus depen dsro, the sudden event of war, unsoueht and on• expected, cannot fail to plot :et() thoinn`t seriou s iliffiZmlties. It is , .^.ll that th capitol which nouri.ib^s our 'rm..: he domestic, ea its irdluenne in that of elhaustine, ea it may dn, in foreign would be felt ntivintetteou4ly on egriepliwe, sod every other branch of industry. Equally im portant is it, to pIOVOL At home, 4 as Tritot fur our -raw materials, so by ezientling the e , :mretttinn it will enhance the price, end protect tt:J cultic& etsw rigOnat the casualities incident to fordo markets!' His Excellency Simon Snyder. Governor of this Commonwealth, in hie merino of December 08th. "The subject of mantir,ictares, from full expe rience during the- restrictive system end the wet, 48 now so well understood, as fiegiwcts the preen cobalt, of advantageously carrying them on, is fo tie hind of goods which may he midi.. and the quslity and durability of the articlrs which hare had a fair experiment amongst us, that it is deem nnnecesrary to use arguments in their support. The general government, fully aware of the int. penance of the subject,will, it is confidently h mud, follow the dictntea of political wisdom, and pro tect our manufactures against injurious foreign competition or combination ; a contrary course would protract the long andantinos!) , sought reel Independence of our country, and again impose on us a dependence almost colonial." •••, • • • • In judging of the amount of banking capital °venary for the wants of the community. a *need and healthful state of imminent end trade 'afford the best and safest criterion. These insti tutions ere better able to meet their liabilities and redeem their notes, in a state of things such es Is here alluded te, than during extraordinary de pression or unnatural excitement. That the le vees° of banking facilities is instrumental relieving the country in times of commercial dis tress, is a belief as prevalent as it 61 unsound. it may Paa'Paue the crisis, but cannot afford re lief. The active healthful industry of the country, and not the wants of individuals, should govern the issues of the banks. In periods of great commercial and manufacturing proeperity, an in. Onion of the currency beyond the wants of,sound wholesotne trade. leads to unwise, and often ruin. nus speculation. In short, the amount of the circulating medium, should depend on the actual and not the Imaginary wants of the country. From these obseivationa. the Legislature will readily perceive, that any extraordinary increase of banking capital, in the present depressed con dition of trade, is not continent with my view of the general welfare. • • The location of a bark es near u psseriestdr to the centre of its business operations, is a cost. ter of some moment to the community, and should the legislature in its examination of the applies tions for the re•eharter of any institution now existing, be satisfied that the location of the existing bank is unsuited io the eonsenienee of t h e huoicess portion of the eitiaetut for whose b en ef i t it wee established, a wise policy would dictate a refusal to re•charter, rut the establisbnasnt of a new institution with the same amount of capital. et a place more advantageous to the citizens. The old end well established banking institutions , whose credit and solvency are un doubted, and where the wants of the community in which:they ore located require it, should receive As renewal of their chasten; but in no instance ought a chartSX to be renewed, until a complete, a thorough examination of the affairs of the ire siltation, and a full statement of its business with satisfactory evidence of the bona fah value of its caseate, .ball have convinced • committee ap pointed for that purpose, of its entire solvency and ability to redeem all its liabilities. Such state ments duly •authenticated; ahonlehe filed on rec ord in the state department for the inspection of all personsinterested. The potent laws in force to prevent the use and circulation of notes of a less denomination than five dollars, do not appear to have produced the result intended A large portion of the cur rency of the State consists of notes of a lower denomination, many of them spurious and defaced, issued by f.reigo institutions, about whose sedum. cy no knowledge can be pa-tossed by the citizens. This circulation, while it inflicts injury on the community, is in direct contravention•of the ex press terms' of the law. As •it is omit', 51, the 'raising laws' will not remedy the evil, it is sug gested, that an act preventinglunoer Mere pen alties, the banks and brokers dealing in mousy, from receiving on depsit, exchonging, or paying the same from their counters', would have a ben eficial effect in driving these notes from circule. Von. Should the circulation of notes of a leas denomination than five duller., be desirable, it is Infinitely tribe preferred, that they should be is. sued by uurown State banks, whoa' solvency is known, rather than foster • circulation issued by institutions, whose abilities to redeem them may be unceriain. With these slight modifications of our present system, taking, care that no unneces. nary and unadvised increase of banking capital be made, and in ell cases either of new instito tiane, or the renew'sl of those now existing, that their entire solvency should be undoubted, and that no danger to the citizens will arise from these , grant, of power. I should deem it right to leave the preernt policy in relation to these corporations, as it has beenmaintalued in former years. I Card. JOHN M. CROSLAND, to his fellow-citizen, of Selmylkill Greeting: ladrertiser, itler twenty years of toil In this Comity, during which he MP been physically db. aided by berry tiftisge at hie trade, finds liiimetf seine what Involved, thimigh ',emir:Mrs losses. and the total ,pnutratino of hi. business apt ha. nose voluntarily pledged himself to pay his Creditnrs Dollar far Dol lar, with Irzat interest if demand d, nn or bef we the first of April next—even if it ehould sweep away every thing - helm° saved try like industry during this, lung pt-riot. c To aseist in the accomplishment of this object, unit to pave flout ruinous sacridre his little property, he hag &trim:lied to publish his mitell admired Pnent —"Oa ES' ENTPI or IiETOLVTIONADT TlMESs—tisdiratrd to the Jimierienn Prople.—with historical notes and inemortaida, Inoperative of the truth of the Ptwm." Forming a Pamphlet of at least 3TI pages, beantifolly got up ; and Will be published by Jesper flat ding, Esq. of Philadelpnia, In his best style. Price ‘25 cents single, or in per hundred copies. Now the object of this end, in sat 'a bkr! lint simply to ask these who snow the undersigned, as well as those who do not, to give him their ma'am:Tr , infla, by subscribing for hip work—with this rms.°, That if It is not deemed worth the price charged, when presented, I , iIIOW ethers may ref u se SO for it Sub•rription Ibis, may be had at the nth., of the °Min....Journal" and " I'ott n illy Ernpurlime.' or this Card can be cot nut and attached Ina list. Shall we set down 'Schuylkill C 1111,1, 1, 911..2,000 copies. JOHN M. CIIOSLAND. Pottsville, Dec: 9-50 If , TO rrufasuEns, BOOligEt. LERS MU) THE: POIILIC. 'WE subscriber has completed, _with the aid of the most eviierienred and cap able assistants. a BUSI NESS MAN'S ALMANAC for 1549, at hien ht. is con thlent commend Itself to the decided favor of the Trade and the public. Although bearing the hiimble di,ionntliinnf Almoner, it is believed that this work will be iinind rum.) In use fulness and merit to ninny which oilstone a touch lofti er distinction. It hsr been prepare I with n determina tion to bring within the smallest compass nllthe various farts which a man of business will have occasion to refer min the course of the year; suck as the conden sed statistics of nor National Industry, In Its various departments; of Agriculture. Blanitfactures. Commerce, .be.. ices—its channels moil ore .iis of Trans portation—Railroads, Canal.% principal tines of Steam boat nod River Communication—Tables of Duties, lm; ports. Esports, Revenue, Espenditures, ice , arc. Tit these Is added a large amount of information with re. Card to the wort approved modes of enimorneine,trans acting, and extending Business •, the means of insuring success in Commercial undertakings; the relative ad vantages of C-ish and Credit dealings; the power and influence nettle Newspaper Frets, Systematic Adverti sin c ; Rides for Pusine-s The Iturinesh ]lay's Almanac to. romp d within dt double.colunin pares. ratline lint new and nor type thre,gh rental:Ong more 111311 e. than an ordinary lthno volume of 3101 pages. It will he supplied to the Trade at A; per hundred, or *Viper thousand. :Single lab rents. Terms, rash on delivery. Odder. are res pectfully gain Steil V. R. PALMER, General Nest'spaper Agency Nov 4-• IS-2,111 Tribune Buildings, N. Y. TABLE OF CONTENTS. The Tariff. Population. . Money and Exchanges, !nom:Wino. The Coal Tend.. Roles roe !Moines. Men. Inland ennnerre, Wages and flours of Labor, The Pool Ihrlee,Tonnage , rind Shi:Pplng. I The Paten! laws. Meth:West Inventions, Weights and Measles, Land and River Navigation. Pittance, I Unifies and Distances.' The Eke?,le Telecraph The Ne‘ecrinner riyotelhatu ..yertlxifez. Partnership.. The Iran Trade. A most ItemariMble Clrcum- dance. te h occurr e nce t r time In r townof Ptt of l A a fen t,,ls;euhrh , In then;.ia,yi ts nature, has not, we think, been surpaased in modern 1101.10. A is an lit saying that "truth i•strane ' er than fiction" and We challenge the imagination of aßalleliff or a Dickens tit conceive itnyt hint contenting S. many elements, not only of the reeiningly mmernatitml but of the intrinsically beantind, and remitting co nearly tregical,yet an transcendently beneficial. At the nolitary hnur of midnight when the denizen, of our cello - mem, chi of the hills were rattily repn sing In the arms of Morpheue, their min& perchance wandering through the Elyainn fields of fancy, and partaking of throw atilbrozial (run, on which we lion mortals are permitted in imagination to feed—al th is Muir one of our citizen, wan awakened, and met only awakened b•' ,onfounded by a trash an trementione in its nate not nifty to erimpletely dispel the fanci fat world • .1 had gather,' I atomid our neighbour, but In Irk' ...I to Iltlpprine that tonne Emit entimilsion had taken plant. A fall of nomo kind had certainly °centred, but whether in the world of fancy or of rat t was not clearly ascertained until the return of day. The phenomenon occurred in the ionise of flea. %V. Platt, and upon an emmination of the premise, the next morning it war anrertained that the price, of the renniu articles of his stock of Goods had come down twenty-five per Cent ! The astrini•hment of our neigh• bor may be imngined, but we desire to bear that he submitted to the dispensation with commend e hle and that he decided at on, proper course 01 action—vie.: Inlet theyrice. rem 1.17. an he found them on thin ecchtful mermog, ina•much as his stork is an trenicioloo..l7 late oak of mooring them to their Herculean. Any person who del.ire: effect , . or the phenomenon ran rat, at Mr. in Centre arreet, a few doors 1,... Mario. t Der. 2. 1818. STANTON'S EXTRIINA.L. REMEDY, CALLED 1111N1":4 LINIMENT. IS.nnw universally . acknnwletired In I, the infallible iernedy fo , 't gpinai Ain:Mono, Con. lt.cto of thc osclea, More Throat and Is in the Hack and Chest, Aa it in the 111 , mq:inn Face, Tomb Ache. Sprain, Salt Rheum, Burns, Crm.p, l'rnlitin Feet, and all Ner sons 1/Ipeaseii. Tne triumphant sureeK , 1:n I attended the op plientinn of thix mitt WONDEJI-'!"1. MEDICINE: in curin; the must severe e 1.., tht: d.trerent dieenees attune ?mated, and the HIGH ESC:O3II(IMS that have twen besthwed ntn”. It wherever it hau been intrntln- Av, a ne mitt to call nulle nt;:ic:ed he :e.,nrt once to the utdy remedy I ItCfs. le . on. A year has scarcely elay.wil.ire't;'l the not iced the public, idle NVONI' .171" itintimy and in that short apare ril time. II 'mired n repo Latin!' that ranks it itinon2st medic a pewit Exter nal Remedy thefirst and brat. It . oaretved 'I be ap- probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens et Influence and wealth have united and rectimmentline to the Public's tire. as a medicine that ran he safely re. sorted to Mr speedy relief. The high chararterntremly attained by this popular Medicine. has int . t.co-d rbate base and evil minded persona to palm off n counterfeit as the genuine and no dotolu the country will he flood ed with aspioinus Miner Liniment. Re careful and etsmine well before you buy. and see yna get :STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED ' HUNT'S LINIMENT gee that each braille has any mine blown uponit,and that it is accompanied with direction...and with • fag simile of nay signataire on the second pare t otherwise you will he cheated with an article that will Injure in stead of benetitting you. The tow price at which it is sold enaLles every on., even the poorest to be henetitted by this excellent reme dy. It Is unfortunately the case Mal the working clan sex. from exposure...re mare subject than the idle and raeh.to those very Infirmaties which it Is Intended to cure, yet MP PligUlool price usually naked for reme dies of the like nature (nne dollar per bottle,) robs the needy of their use. :Thousands are now suffering the most intenee agony arising from maimed linlbs, distortion, of the frame; Inveterate rheumatism ; many of them. perhaps, have already given spin despair all attempts toobtair yeller, ral,e repeated and uwwecessful trills—hue let no mei, feelings et despair be entertained—try HUNT'S I.INI :RENT, it has done wonders, as may be teen by raiding the several casci repotted In the pamphlets which are to be had of every Arent. Try It and despair not. Ilia should you in earelesmess, or incredulity neglect to seek for rellerio its proper application, either for your vair or your friends. then let the blame be upon your se (only. for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and4certain remedy, which has already afforded relief tnalmusands, and whore healing proper ties are inconteslible. GEO. E. STANT.ON. Shill Saar, July ,I, I AGENTS: John G. Brava. Pottsville. Jonas Itohinhold, Pott Clinton : Bickel & birdie% Ortetzsburg• Lewis C. Wilrider.liners. James Pal* klinersville. Gen,lllellonydtr, New Castle. Walter Lawton. Sc Clair. S. R. Remota* Port Carbon. Oliver & Starr. Reim-mt. W. if. Barton' New Philadelphia. J. Williams. Uiddletwart. George 11. ilroek vine. mno. 11. Alto/. trusegrnra. traw. & 31negar 'worth. TWIMInn. July 31 Viri Pstaville. 15t 1 .• 21-11 TUVE WHITE LEAD. • Wetherill & Brother, ANEW/WWI/ER . B, No 63, North Front rtreet. i.VlPhiladelable.4say , now a snort au pply of their war ranud pure WILOE LEAD. awl tlinee customers who have been oparinsly supplied to consequenre of a run on the ankle, stoat now have their orders filed. No known Miswrite piisaeusis thus, preservative and beautifying properties. no desirable So a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated whibeiload t hence any admixture of odurs material., may man Its value. any admixture beep the steady alai of the maaufacturers, for many yeare.to supply to the public. a perfretly pure white lead, and libe unceasing demand for thanicle. la proofthat it baamet with favor. It is invariably brand ed on oneheulp WETIIERIII. & BROTHER - in awl 013 the othe , warrearnisiera all in rad letters. • The, Teeth'. Them! end the' Teeeher'x'rentfori: Comm:ll,lN SERIES OP A RITIIMETICS. Our own Coax Tip—onr own earrosey—mof oter on Rooks. • Thu attention of Teachers, School Direeturs. Parents. Merchants. and the Public generally. in called ton series of Arithmeties umpired with ; mat mire by Mr..Almon Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-five years' ex. perience. They are railed— THE COLUSIBIAN CALCULATOR. TIIE YOUTH'S. COLUMRIAN CALCULATOR.' A complete KEY to the above works to be nod separate or together. • •- . . TICKNOR'S ARITUMETIC TAELEF.I. The books are thoroughly American in their character —based on our beautiful decimal system of currency. and received the approval of upwards of flue h and red Prollasors and Teachers in different sections of the li. States. We Clean a few from the list. and publish be low : (See pamphlet for the balance.) TheSollowing recommendation is from Thomas 11. nUrrnives. Esq.. the late able and talented Superinten dent of the Common Schools of the State—and who may very properly be termet' the "father of our Cow man Schein! system :" "I feel pleasure in ezpressine the'opinion that the Colombian Calculator, by Mr. Almon Tiekbnr,ia a most valuable school honk The adherence to nor own beau tiful and simple decimal system of money. and the ,z -elusion of the Driti-h currency of pounds. shillings and pence, which forms one of its chief differences front other antlimetics. I consider a decided and valuable im tovement. It always appeared In me useless. if not worse, to puzzle the beginner In Arithmetic with questions in any other money than our Awn. at a thou, too, when the unavoidable intricacies of the Science are 'sufficiently numerous and difficult in task all his pa. Hence, and when the teacher's chief object should he to excite and sustain his interest In the 'turfy. After he has become well versed In the principle. of Arith metic. and complete master of all calculations in nor cove rain, it is nnt only proper to give him a knnwledge of those of other lands. but it will be found practicable to do so in one tenth of the time requisite for that pur pose at an earlier period. In many ether respects. assn. the Colombian Calculator is a sapenor work, and I therefore cordially recommend it. "Tnonas 11. Ilzatiowes.” Lay/NSW, Nov. =jar.. Mr. Binmtn—lh•ar have received from yon with meta pleasure n copy 01 the . 6 1.'arlutnlatan Valenta tor," a ticatiM on elementary arithmetic. by Almon Ticknor. After a careful examination of the work, I have cramp to the conchision that it is welt- c.llrulated to impart a full and clear understanding of figures, as applicable to the business transaci inns of the country. anti trace, sulk a wort as shanld he Introduced tido the sehnols throughnat•lhe state of Pennsylvania. The work Is full and comprehensive. and treats of PeNel7l, subjects which an: nflen omitted In elementary works, anoang which I was particularly pleased to norice.b that nf•-Pnctie:d Ntemgeiratina." A familiar acquaintance with the principles therein developed would form an es rellent Nisi, for an ordinary mathematical ecicatina. Yours respectfull.. .lou ikon. Principal of the 'Alia Academy. • From W. McCartney, Esq., Professor of Matbemat. ice. Lafayette College: Mr. Tic a nor r Sir:-1 have looked over sonic of the prniff.sheets of your treatise all Arhhenet lc, and am pleased to nhserre that yen INTO ininiflored many practical examplesim illustration of the rides. Your hook is well adapted to those who desire a practical work on the subject. and is hat In detail. and lthistra lions for MOW who are commencing the study of this science. Practical honks ere the kind adapted to the business transactions of the age. Very truly must, &c., , W. Maestri:rat% t Front N. Olinstcattteaeher ofo public schcoil in FAO ton. Pa. • Mr. Ticknor—Thor Sir :—Yrnm a pretty thoraugh esamlnatlon of your pram of Arithmetic. I can pay without hesitation, that In my opinion It 111 decidedly sup•rnrr. (lir the tter of common schonip. in nny now in use. The currenry of our country. In every nystens of orbhriretir, photal he of paramount importance :.and lit this teepee% I drink your System may challenge com petition. Your,, &c., IClloLast OLlll.ll5Art. At a meeting of the Trackers of the City of fiend ing held at the. Mansion II . Mars h 15th. INIB, the followine. sesnint ion win unnalmonsty adopted: ••11rodcril, That in our opinion It to the best system In sisse.anst stupid be speedily Introdstred Into all the schools, both public and select, es the general test Pods nit Arillissiihir." tin this rerisnonenslntion the honks were itstruduced into all the schools its tint city. York. Sep: MI, ISM. War Alr:—llayin7 examined your Arithmetic; the Cahill:lMT." 1 loodtate lint In rayin_ that I felt it to be my duly in urge ite general odoption in tut petionl. Ti,. prntimenem.orthe csample•. adap ted In the wont. of tto , tenor,. lma very Important roe. commendation In thrwe who are employed In tiir In• AI riict lon nt youth. Join. TA T 1.011, Ei2=M=:! = M. A. Ticknor—Dear 141 r have examined the th.- tisupdan Calculator. and find lu if. Elfr..SM.l,nl I work well calculated In facilitate the proareva of scholar, la arithmetic s and would therefore recommend it. adop tion i n the ,i t hnnid in general. Vollfl rempertfolly • 14 AWL. LCITITA, Teacher id District ilichool. Mire partially etairdned the third edition of the "Vohitulilan Calculator.•' by A. Ticknor, and feel no hesitancy In recommending It no the heat practical arithmetic with which I am ariviainteil. • Wm. A. Goon. Principal of Institute for lloyir, York, k'n. 'Mr. Ticknnt—Fllr :—I have examined with ennsider able Care and attention your treatise on arithmetic sty led the Columbian ralculatnr. It is. In my opinion, very valuable work for schools not only on :lemon of tire system stilt practice which it embodies, but for Its adopiatinn to the currency of this country. Ex piana• lions 111mm:bout the whole work are plaln and ontisfac• tory..and the brief system of menstiration which is apr prude.' embraces many things useful built to the busi ness umn and the 1011111'1a Itellestrully yours, Avonr.w• Ilintvorte. Prthcipal of Vork County Academy Mr. Ticknor—Dear Stir have been highly gratified by the Cl3ltliontinn of your arithmetic cobbled Ihe••lln lumhinn Calculator." The principles of Ihe science are tinfolded.and Its prartleal uses explained with great ikPriplellltytllldllMillirlly. I think year reaoinbingonnd illustratinns are preultarly happy and original. This, member with your 'introductory, Course on Arithme tic," forms the most lurid and intellielble. as well as the most Kiettlifie system of arithmetic I have seen for scone lino,. Its own merits pta-reit beyond the need of commendation. With notch estvein. your obedient, Neu olden floes. fi I.ebenun, June 9th„-Itilit Mr. A. Tirknor—Pit t—ila vma load in active. for Immo time your eystem of arithmetic. enti4.. J the "Co lumbian Calculator," 11 Jo root hesoitate to pronounce It a work well nolanted for the ourcrof sorhoonla. n rod Mon well calculated to facilitate the inriroction of youth in the silence of COI:11111M lon, for any Wanness. Vows truly, J•mits ROGERS. Dear Illfri—?n farms my examination of the "Youth's Coltinthian GJ. ulator"lme gone. I am well pleased with the hitok. I think ynur views regarding the most elk rlent mails of eedling arithmetic altogether enceeLand Its introduction into our schools would he a great and public benefit. , CONRAD WANK, Teorher of the Junior Department, Lebanon Academy, = Lebanon, 181 a. • sir —I have esamined Mr. Tielinor's Columbian ulator, and have beEn touch pleased with its gene. r:, l a rtaimenient and simplicity of ils rules, and can say dint I think it., work well adapted forourdi schools rteicademic, I loye to see the Weirs of the author a by it. v•twral iniontaction into all our schools. it into my .chant as soon ascotivenient. Jolla 11. ELLIODDIEA. MI .Mkrth moat rid xi, 111, y. 1815. Irpory rxaminatin9 fillip Colombian Cairo , • ..•I favorably Impressed will, the character of t!”. Ind would, no Do as my name may have in - recommend It as well adapted to no va and practin-1 kn.w.dte or thts'very im portato I lanch of edurat;on. Sa VUEL.M.IIO-rain, Teacher of the Select School. Northumbetland. At a nn•etln! of the !Laird of Srhool Dirrctora for Northumberland dim nri. I:r1.1 May :kali. 161 r. If war norm reeeleligle of the Mord. in Intrddore the oco.o:,-.1 mu Calculator," into the eel Is an .10. n as W. ta. Oa In no. NewGe Sir:-1 have partially csamined the "Columbian Cal. cnator. and have no hesitaory in pronouncing it a good work, (and in the hands of competent teachers.) well calculated to give the patine scholat it thorough knowl eiige "(the science of Arithmetic, and In prove my °Mo .:on I shall introduce it, as rano as it a practicable Into in:y act:old. Jos G. Saguia:La" 'Teacher of Public Schools, Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Ticknor's Athlone!les heine dear and concise In Illustration. full and practical in examples, an brief that It can easily he, learned. yet' so Comprehensive as to meet the esigencienof ord inn ry Ansineas, andtconform• leg a, they do. to the decimal currencylof our country, are. as I believe, well worthy the pattodage of leachers and pupil.. in comment oritar.l... A. E. Stvz.t. ton. Town Supt. Common Schools. Fraplain, July ISth, Ilantereistort, June 9th, IRIF Mr. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—I have ex:mined the Youth's and Columbian Calculators. and from a thr n conviction of their utility. have introduced them into my Penrd. It is unnecessary for me to particularize tire merits of these works. Several eminent leachers leave already in a brief vet comprehensive manlier en ticipated much of whati wnuldseyorid they ere Iwfore the public.. To call it the best system nf ` 4 A rithntet would be merely repenting what hag been said of anneal every new publication. All who give it a foie. unpreju diced examination. must unite with me In calling It the best •estein of ° Arithmetic niw before the public_ II enables the pupil to acquire with comparatively little exertion, a correct knowledge of Arithmetic. DANL. S. ZACUARILL 3 . 1 - ilialasport. Pa.. NpLy 21. 1818. have examined with same care the ..Tiirith's Cnlnm iiian Calculator," and the .1:W =Ulan Calculator... by Mr. Almon Ticknor. and ant satiefied that their excel lence, as well In quality a. Arron¢cment, will facilitate rite avgni-Itinn orn knowleace ar Mimetic on part of puplt,and render comparatively the labrir of the inattuttor. I shall embrace at: e irly opportunity to introduce the works into the seminary under my charge. War. J. Lt.vast. Christ Church Female lnatitute. . I have examined the Columbian Calculator. by Tick nor. lam well pleased with the judgment displayed In his ,method and perspicuity ol nit explanations, at d chinking it ninth more easy and comprehensive a sys tem than any with winch I am anitialmed,l would with'l out the least hesitation recommend it to the patronage of teachers anti the public generally. P.P. Teacher or the Williamsport Select School. Rome time 'hies. the .Columbian Catrolator" was left with me for ramie:dims by a friend of the author, and having carefully examined It. t do not hesitate to record my approbation of the "Calculator'• In reopen In its matter and also Its form. Under the Instruction of careful and quatified teachers. thrre a nn doubt but pupils will become nolo& trithr..-nrians,in the Amer ican Neese of the word, but practicai accountants. ' Gunlials W. MciLVAINC. New rkiladtlplia,Oblo, Aprll7, 1818. Prom the csaminatom which I have been able in give to the Colombian Calculator, I make - no hesitation in re cording my approval of inert ts,especially Its arrange• meat and peculiar adaptation to the currency of nut rountry. In my humble opinion, It Ia worthy the oat meala of those who feel interested In the prosperity of the Ne public.. bl•av ANI IiCUILLL. m Pli il adelpkia, Ohio. April 2.)th, ISIS. • 1 have examined the Colombian Calculator. by Mr. Almon Ticknor. and I ism confident that U Is equal.ll' not u perk', to any books or the kind tbst 1 knee crer pent. ' md. " hone R. Mau.. Nt Made!phi THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND' POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER The undersigned,-having carefully examined the °Youths' Columbian * Calculator." by Almon Ticknor Esti believe it to be an excellent introduction to the study of arithmetic, and superior to an y other anti of the kind they have examined. They intend to introduce It into their respective schools as stem as practicable. A. C. Fisuca, .1. Boer. Crrat Banarrausca. Jo. &lies fhrare,Pa., June '241, IS4B. Teachers- Setiss °rare. Jane .I.d, Isl 4. Having examined the Columbian Calculator. by Mr. Almnn Ticknor. I believe it is a most admimble work in give the young sehnlai a pmper idea of the science id Arithmetic. The rules are comprehemure. and the ex amples arranged in a natural and progressive nr de r.bri ngs the work within the comprehension of and is well calculated to facilitate their advancement in this important branch of eclucatinnl The work in my opinion, is well calculated for cmumou schools and academies. I mil introdoce it into my sciumt es soon as possible. • Ttmaiss Linvn Teacher of select Scheid. :To the lion. Hoard of the S. Ward—Gentlemen.-? We, the onderaioned, teachers of the South Ward,have eownined the Youth's Columbian L'aticulator. and the Columbian Calculator. by A. Ticknor, add believe them to be the best /TIMMS now et:ant. We would there. fore recommend their adoption. We believe that la the first named work 'Jr. Ticknor has accomplished much to facilitate the pmeress of children In becoming , acquainted with the elementary parts of arithmetic, while In the latter, the science of arithmetic is exnlain ed and developed co at to the more advanced schol ar We would respectfully rosiest. that your honor able body would take Into consideration the superior meth* of the above named wort,, and ramie their adoption la the public whools In the South Ward. ensakesi W. SUMMER, Lewis IL Gavle. J. K. McKzeorsx. Itarri.Darg, Inne 3, 1.418. Ertract of the minutes of the South , Ward School District Resolved. That the Teachent cif the respective schools in said Ward. be reqn est rd to introduce into the school. under the), chars. the "Columbian Calculator" and the Youth's Columbian Calculator. by Almon Ticknor. C. Stathh, Secretary: Secretary's 0111ce, School Department, Harristotry inne 6, 1818. C Tn all whom It may concern t—l have given the "Col umbtan Cakulatos." by A. Ticknor. ] a cursory exami nation, mot entertain the opinion that It Is admirably adapted to the use of oar common schools. • • .1 31tkceit. Lith, Sept. =h. UM _iArirbargt 'May 30th, FM tar as I hare ha ti opportunity of etaminlng Mr. TirknnesPypiem - Nowt ic I am tacitly ',leaped with the num& of ita exempt/nit and plimild he much pleased to have i• generally Inland aced into the mnn schnole of Ihia place. 11. 11. iiLAIL Teacher. Mr. Ticknor h. . mined the aeries a treatises nn arithmetic. of which you are the author. and am murk pleased w Ir them, and atm II int rodurt them Into the aersout under my slangs, immediately. The examination which I Were hero able to Aire Ticknor . m . ..defies of At itlitnettc,” the Columbian Cal culator, Youth'. Columbian Ca imitator, with Keys and Arithmetical Tables, bi's satinied me of lie grant supe riority to other systems. It it an original work—orlei nal In its plan, arrangement and qttestions,'nnit that the advantages resolting horn general ialrndurtima would much more than conspeaente fin the temporary inctingenitlice of mak Mg the estimate The system in my opinion should be introdatell faineancy whom,. J. J. Diorama. We have examined the Coloronhn ealeointor of De cimal nrithmetie, by Amon Ticknor. believing it to Ire judicious In arrnngement. rortmine the matur of the tteholar. and adopted to the rorretiey nY WI, country We ince introduced It into the aeutlnarie■ respectively under our care. H - .'Tnnieramt, 'Woo Aradenty. S. M. AllpIIEW“, Verna* Srmill3,l". Mr. 11. lloylest.r■, July 29, ISM 1 - Dark. i'a.. Myrrh 18th. 1818. Respected Sit : A fle r.e.eral year.' practice in teneh in., both in the State of N. J., and la thi4 Stare. I am enneinced that anion: al the arithmetic. by difreretit annum, with which 1 le. re tremor, newt:tinted there are none equal in ...air C. in' Calculator. I have had your Calculator in tat) , school for more than a year. and UM Confident I MUM Arholani rmi her :Wynn red man they could have hero with the tole of any other arithootr that I hare efts. From a clinimv view of your Youth'. Calculator:A am PIP anti paiinied that I Wend to Introduce it Into ins erboot oi prn, pi 0pp,,,- I Iln It y tiny pletiCtit. ]'Ware rerpectfolic, . N. J. lIIANI.Er, Teacher of the kaiak. School, Bath. Ilea Wee,. Sept..i. Etic. Almon Tklinor. E44.—Dear :—Atter molt exam- Math.. .if your Calculator, (both line mall. er and larger work) BA 1 have been able to give it. I have no becitaney in incording with the general high recommendations it ha• received from other quarter.. It In clear, well directed, cuited to thlernm,try.and.ir ficiently rnmprehenelve fir r poypOPPP. Von have me heat w lance fora 'felicitate ran" urine work —ll deserver h. trnly yours, Ac.. .7" E. 0. lit.kcia, Principal Bethlehem !MOM.. for Yining Gentlemen. 1213201101E1 From a cursory eentulnnitivii of a thinner iral mire, A Winn Ticknor. I nra tornrahly impressed wit tilherr practical adaptation, and genuine merit. Being gratin- A u,. inductive And progressive in their character, the; are finely adapted far the new len nuiratal tne advanced scholar. Mr. Ticknor's plan of 'smiling the tables in concert. merlis 1113 MOO cordial approharion, as from Nevemt years• practice of it I am fully convinced of he great uutMtlnrity to the ordinary mode of instnMion Cautd tlds plan be generally adopted hnth In nor prima• ry and higher ”chooli.. I doubt not but the intereet• of education would be greatly enhanced. C. 11. VIM Ito Principal of Tankhannork School. Mimsac R. bi.nc•r, Teacher Viiumr Lattice et.bool. =I I have ermined Mr. Ticknor's work nn arlth'n.Pie 4 entlile4 the Columbian Calculator. and rough:cc it aii udrably calculated for common school Instruction. As soou as practicable I will introduce it into my school. E. I). iliTtLes, Classical Schad, Hamburg. -I.diana ErNirersiers. Biormonvon. Nay. 3504 Mr. 11. Hannan : Haring examined with Paine care the- Columbian Calctslauir ,anti the Columbian Viotth'n Calculator, they appear in me to he heifer a dapted to the purpose of Sefton: honks: on the outklert of which they treat, than any other with whirl, I am acquainted. Very respectfully vnnn, &c. ANbILEW WYLIE. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir hare examined your hook entitled the •'Cniamhiou Calculator," and can say I am' much pleased 'rub its contents ' Itrnmbiaes great per spicuity of arrangement with originality and excellence nf matter. Long theoretical explanations, useless to young students, and all else not highly practical and useful is wisely excluded from Ito pages. I think It well calculated for all primary schools. The work it. self hears evidence of the Milli'' , and experience of Ito author, and to than, who lusty have or anon to use ox examine It, it will be Its own hest recommendation, Geo. W. F. EMEIMUM, Professor of Mathematical and Mil iiscy !Henn, = N 11,, , The••11:allett'war" in adopiPd as a Tea-hook In the Ileatling'Collegiate Institute. IL W. F. F. Beading, Pa., June, The following crimmunicatinns were written by ton of the best arithmetirlann In the coqntry [From the Manton tremble! ] Mr. Editor s—The aciptiiitinn of the science of num bers, as arit limet lc Is called, is one of much importance, and occupies the "coin[ In school.'• time of our juve nile existence. In acquiring this knowledge, books ore 1 necessary, although in teaching. a teacher should not confine himself entirely In them, but oral instruction should he reitorted tn. We have a great variety flirty.- terns of arithmetic In use, but for the most purl. they ' are not enmity what 11111a1 an arithmetic should be : as mind In its jnvenile legate has to gremlin moth this silence • It Ahnuld be MII4e as interesting as poSoilde. it shtnfld ha devoid cf all extranentwkorirrelevant matter, —rimplirity st Id he the principal fenture. Cl; etm pltelly, I do lint intend mental calculations, figures of birds, apples, mnrbie■, dn.,—seeing little aritlmeefirak knowle.tge can be gained. but by the use of the slate. Tire different rules should be ■hued as briefly ao possi ble, and in Ibinitage that the scholar, with a little help from the teacher can easily comprehend. The exam ples tinder each rule should be as varied and as pram . cal as possible, and Ib...DECIMAL CURUElleli of our country, no far as the practical part is concerned.shnuld prevail to the exclusion of all others. lam prompted to these remarks by Ills appearance of a new work on arithmetic. called the ••Cnlnmhian Calctilater," , by A. Ticknor of this place. This book meets my views of what nn arithmetic should be, better than any I have ever seen. Indeed I do not see much room .nr Improve ment. Mr. Ticknor liar Otto lately published a small book 0? arithmetic for beginurrr, which in my opinion is admirably adapted as an initiation to this study, and will he the moat popular work of the kind ever pub- I trhed. The two together filming a complete system add better adapted to the Use of American citizens than anything else. If rerouttumlnt inns are any proof of superior merit, then Newly Mr. Ticknor's work stands unrivalled. for un work of the kind ran (Impure with it in this respect, either for numbers or weight. The author has labored bard and tannin effecting his object. sod deserver well of the community, and I troll he will realize in the sale of his work, that pecuniary compensation which he cer tainly merits. o—. Mr. Editor r—having berm for seyeral yenrs engaged Its n tencher, and tieing ipersuudivi that it is a ditty illCUM held 11p0t1 those whose occupation it Is to impart instriie• Lion to youth. to elll/11111C.11,01111nPlid and encourage the side of sort' books are hest ealenlated to promote the object for which they labor, and period, a notice in the itrgioter recommendin g A. Ticknor.a •'l•uutti a Colu.nhian Calculator," and also his i•system of Decimal Arithmetic." I was induced to examine them, in order to ascertain whether or not theypossessed ndvontages superior to theist, works tin the nubject already in use. ' • The "Youth's Calculator." Is, In my opinion, a honk of Intrinsic merit, and decidedly preferable tomnyother that has met the public eye It contains'a greeter nirrntair of useful practical examples for solution, all itulaptial to the capncitlen at youth; than any other hook nn the'ackject that I have seen. It nvoidstioth extremes. j Thequestiona am neither too puerile nor too abstruse.' ,This hook is intended for youth not for infants. It leads the 'young tyro on step by step. inspiring Film with confidence as he advances, and lays a foundation on whirh he ay erect most the Ocean Oceanic structure. It under m litid to lie carefully examined by the Intelligent teacher to bd appreciated, recommended and adopted. ==3== The "Decimal Arithmetic," ton, poesesaca many . :Oran nage,. ever It. predeeee.are. The quettiona, of which there are a great variety, are strictly of a practical . laud• cent character. and aunt as "twat frequently occur in the ordinary tranaartiona et life. . , The British Currency of premdz. shillings and pence beinn excluded. the tedious and uninstructire repetition of reducing lanhings to pound., and pounds to farthings, is not to be performed. thereby economizing much of the pupil's time without saeriticlognnp beneticinl result. If, after the student has acquired n thorough practical knowledgp of tbe science. in the beautiful decimal system of our own money, it becomes netztosary for him to at: qu i r e a knowledge nlstt of the curreney of other coon. tries. and the manner; of changiog it from one currency to another. that hanscihfre can be acquired in a few hours when many month* are requisite for its acquisition in boy hood. Pupils take hut little interest In studying the cur. Irony of other countries, mail they hate become familiar with their own. There in also a compendious system of mensuration attnched to this work, and is admirably cal. rotated to aid the farmer and mechanic in his calculations. especially those who tony not:bare the leisure. means or opportunity of punning the moldy of the mathematiee in more extended treatises. blurb more might be said In fa. tor of these hooka. but Ks unntxtesstuy.ss the faithful ex. emplary teacher 4 - Marall blingelf of au opportunity to examine for himself. Your., truly. Illut Mans, /ion. rt. 184 r, , Kinustos, Pa., May.lBlB, hate asamlsed 11r. Ticknor's work on tuttlimatite, , 2V-h, isa. llarrubarg April 6, 1618 131.nota6irri. May 15, ISIS CatariymiMay IS, pia (From thn IVe4 Chettrr .Re2i4nr.l M2=l Z. C. WOLLERTON entitled the Uolumblan CAlculator. and consider if to be a work worthy of being laundered into atlas Die- 1 Intl schools and Academies throughout the United Suter. lkileving it to be a Work Of practical utility and Indescribable MeTil,(ll3 account arils beautiful arrange meat and its excellent system of gradations from aim Step to another, up the tny.ged and difficult hill of math• erratical science, I Wonld bail with inexpressible de lightjhat hour. when all the citizens of this peat Re pubire way be enjoying the union of currency and other benefits. which an extensive circulation of this mug Is destined to produce wherever It is introduced. WlO.llllll, Teacher of Pptilic School, Ike. 1. Raving examined the system of arithasetic by A. Ticknor, I cannot but express a decided opinion in he favor ; particularly as relievina the-pupils under the prksent systems, of a considerable unnecessary burden, as well as presenting the science In a plain and concise view. On these accounts it cannot but recommend it self to the attention AT every teacher of youth, and it will be introduced Into our institution. at least, as soon as practicable. Principal of Danville Academy, Pa. Das:AM, :day, 1848. fdr. Tirkimr--,Dear :—llavineeraruined the work entitled the •iflniumblan Calculator," I deem It due to the author to ray it le the beat work upon arithmetic that I have examined ; therefore I ovoid recommend it to the mane uchool. in our district. Your. rupectfallp, , J. M. Herr. Teacher. The .Cnlumbian Calculator." by Mr.' Almon Tick.' nnr, I have examined, and mum arty that I am very murh pleared with int arrangement, and I think It. tmduetion into our schools would be a great and public henellt. (Jen. Mu.. Principal Public School. Ter Berlin, Union Co.. Pa (From the 'Easton Journal.) Mr. Elliott—The grand object In scourge of elemen tary educe' litn should ever be. the securing a sore And permanent foundation. It le intended, that if this ld foundation be ant st.cured, the future labor erne teacher will become comparatively valueless. sad the standard nfthe pupils' attainments neeesnrily super ficial. The well-ednented teacher wil I claim little sym pathy with these of his profession. who, in order to se cure an evanescent fame for big school, will hastily rear a supe fffff 'nitre that heti but sand (or Its foundation. It is eminently due the young scholars, and doe the unclger himselg that he ehould advance them bye if rad teal and sate preicese of lost recline. Ile will commence with the primary elements in the various departments of st ady. and "rooting and groondine" theta well in these elements. he will proceed gralually. laying broader and deeper the foundation or their ...location. until he but prepared the way for the up-rearing of an elerant.efileient and permanent pope:sin:a ore. These remarks premised. it affords the writer no or dinary pleentre to recommend to our seminaries and Meatier Wanly, a work lately published, entitled "The Youth's Colonehinntlakulatnr," by Almon Ticknor, au thor of the "Columbian Calculator." and which was prepared for the press for the specific object of making It serve an nu intradactiaa to the latter work, and the want of which was felt by pupils commeneliag the study of n tit hmetic. We are confident that the teacher who will examine the "Youth's Columbian Calculator." will be rewarded for his pains, by finding at hlat, a work pre. ciselv miaowed to the ordinary catatritien of juvenile! !Muds. and which admilobly prepense the way for ta king uj the larger end equally excellent work or the game eelebrated author The writer or this article is making mut of this "Introductory course on'arithmeile" in his echool. and finds it exactly adapted to 11CCOUlpiilil vise important object intended by it. puhlliation. We neon heartily reentemend, therefore. the "Youth's Colainbian Calculator,' aft a most evrellent introduc tory step to the larger work. known 1121 the "Columbian Calculator." The hook ennelndee with the Rule of Three; and from the commencement to the end. unfolds In the most simple, pleasing and masterly manner, the emend:work or constituent primary principles or mit metithl science. It Is just the work needed by one schools. The examples are original, and practical. while the dee t twos and brevity prig* elucidations ren ' der it rethink!: to the juvenile mind. May it receive that welcome into all nun schools, which It. sent, de mand. We, reel assorted, felon the elistatier of the work itself. whose chief beauty Is its simplicity. lion will hencefonvatd nonfinite the otaastard Minx/Naar, hook ea arithmetic in our schools theoughant the land. .1— COMM TOE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR - - This work ronnans 94 pages with about 90hexam rotes for solulmn on the slate ; it embraces the Airs. damental roles. Compoined Rules, Simple and Coli. paned Helloed..., mid Single Rule ofThree, or propor tion. Teachers who have examined this work merit' opinion that it in just what is very much wanted at this time in our District Schools as n primary arithmettcftr those rum menc ing the study of numbers, for the rea sons that those prlinery Honks now in use are either too faecal/L. nr Ind far in adv time of the mrpil ; in fart. that there holm snitable Primary treatise on arithmetic now before the pubic. It is also believed that this sol .mewill onion hi a swfficient amount of practical nrino• weir. as will cninishmly arson in the transaction of or dinary bovines—more particularly in the Insole Dr "rtiornt of oil/ itstrict Schonln, many or whom seldnni learn the rise of numbers as farns freducams or Propor , Sirs, anti as this work Intended. in part. for Hobo clans of :lent care and labor have been bestowed will, a •lettr to render every partkvfectly plant and easy of entnprenen•lon by the pupil. calculations are in ••trwr re rrrrr n.'• with the use of a few tractions, sloth lent 111,, an a knowledes of fractions tan be acquired from the larger esimoir. Broth works hare tail and complete Keys; embracing sertrol a mirror example. in Arithmetic arid Mensura tion, and other valriable !matter few the offeror the teach er. The rrtrospfen are given in fall, with Note., Eiplanatinus,lllmotrationn, DemonstratiOns. &c., dc, The three volatiles contain shoot 3.500 sniffled question. for rnlinton—a greater amount origin/mai, cal science limn has ever bet n published in the same spur in this or any other Contitry—works that are &g -alena, to begrime the staadord text-boar 4 Lis Union. There brink. have only been homed but a few nionthe, and thee have already been introduced into the Night Public Crelmils of the City of New York. in the Cilie 'or trending, Lamont... Witrimeton.--ahn flarri^long York. Chainbershing, Hottssillealoylestown. Lebanon, der., ffie. For role rrholerale and retail by D. USN NAN. Pat,- rill.. and hp haiihiiellera in the Ir. Stairs. 1.(ki21.43 Malin: Health: The wute ri la of all ANOVA alit folks ! Dr. D. ake'M Panacea, TOE ONLY RADICAL CUBE FOR CONSIIMPTiON IT *LAO tIEIMILI, AND PCIIIIARK.STLT COREA ALL DIAELAILA MIMING FIDE* li INIPNIS lITATS Ttl3 OL.OD. WIZ,: Scrofula or Kln ea Evil, It tommallsoi. Oboti na Co- tanetatts Erittnfont Hinnies nr remotes no the ' face,Bintches,Bdes,Chrnnleelme Eyes:Ring • • Worm nr 'Vetter, Scald Head, Enlarge- Anon and rain of the Dunes and Jnints, Stubbom Dicers, 'italic tlymptontsi dctalica or Lumbago, diseases arising from an in )lW Irian. tine of Mercury, Dropay, Exposure or Imprmlengs In II& Mtn Chronic' Constitutinnal disnrders. thl• medicine several innocent but very potent aril- I of t qr vegetablekbtadoin are nn it ed,form ing a corn pint nd entirely diffetent in its character and properties from nny other prepa infirm. and unrivalled In Its opera tion nn the system-when laboring under disease. It should he In the !tendon( every person, who by business or general course of life. Is predisposed in t he very many ailtnents that render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and so often result in death. RIR SCROFULA, Or. Drake'aPanacen le reeomniended a* a-certain re tardy. Not nor 'ammo of its failure has ever occur red when fr ely hard! It curve the disease and at the same time Imparts vigor In the whole sysem. Serif uinu. persons can never pay inn much attention in the state of thelrhlnnd. Its purigratinn should he their first aim; for perseverence will accomplish acute of even herediearw disease. POR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, Arum, Scorbutic Affertione, Timms, While Swelling Erysipelas, Ulcer.. Cancers, RunningtSorea, Noah. and Diles,Dr.Drake's Panacea.cammi betnohighly extolled; it searches nisi he very root of me disease. and by re moving II from the system, nrakes,a cure certain and permanent INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA. No ineilielne poi haps liar ever been ilireovered which rives on much lone to the stomach and causer the se cretin. an breathy k mark Juice to decompose the food no De Mike's Pounces. Dr. Drake's Panacea lensed with the 'sewn Interiors in it herimat lc 17ntriplaints,especial: y such as are chrome. It cures by driving ran all Imporitles and foul humors which have accurnulated in the systerer, which are the cause of Rhetorrat ism, Onutond swellings of the Joints. Other remedies sometimes give temporary Wier t t hus entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even when the limbs and hones are dreadfully swollen. CO N et 1151 PTION. Casitsmvptibu roa•belto. Catarrh. hrnn• chilis,Spitting ni Bland. Anthony, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, night Sweats, Pain in the Aide. &c., have been cured. and can be with as much certainty es any other Ample disease. A specific lies long been sought For but in vain. mail the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is Mild and safe but certain and etllcaci , tte In its operation, and cannot possibly in jure the most delicate ronst it ittinn. We wnuldearnest ly recommend those afflicted to gave it a trial—and we believe they will nut have occasion to regret it. The system is cleansed arid strengthened, the ulcers no the Dings ore healeti..and the patients a:loin:illy regain their usual health and stuurnh. Read the following TESTI ICON Y. Dear Sir reply toqour quest inn respecting the tile of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I win say, that although a perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Paaarea, or cure law all diseases, however valuable it may be in certain conditions of the xystern, ern I have believed .that a cure for cnnstimpt ion would be discovered sonar re or - Faber, and curiosity led me to try yen, medicine in two very inveterate ease.. They were prnnoinced by the attending phvsicians to he palmeasary Comex Natios and abandoned lay them an incapable. One of these persons had been under the treatment of several very able prartitionen far a number of years, and they .141 ehe liadf'•old . fushissed Coassesptios combined with &tofu:al" slid tint she might Inger for some Ihne, but round not be permanently relieved. In both cases the rlrect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only tour or five (Unties Were used by one of the persons be fnredtebeniutnimpmverapldly. The other tank about ten. I willfully add that familiar a. lam with Con sumption by Inheritance and by extensive observation as a stiady,and knowing also the injurious effects in nine tares oat of ten of tar, boneset, and other vegeta ble toning. as well as of many expectorants and redo. lief., I should never have recommended tile use of Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted with the Ingredients. Suffice it ,to say that these are recommen ded by on r most popular and scientific physicians. and In their present combined state. form probably the best alternative that has ever been made. The cure is in arrnrdanre with a ahem) , of Constampt inn bmachen In Prance a few year. ago by one of her moat eminent writers on medicine, and now established by facts which admit farm, dismite. Very respgctrably yours, "1.. C. Guar. To use the language oi another • "Dr. Drake's Yana. sea Is always salutary In Its eifects—never inuritius. It is not an opiate— i It is not nn expectorant tis not intendhd to lull the invalid Into a fatal security. It is a great remedy.-a strand healing und curative compound, the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has vet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered malady I and nn person afflicted with this dread disease, will be just to himself and bitt friends, It he on down to the grave without testing its virtues. A single'bottle, in most eases, will produce a tkvorahle chang in the condition alley patient however low." _ . Ladles of pale crimple:inn and consumptive habits, and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable tn, are restored by the use of a bottle nr two to bloom and vigor. It Is by far the beat remedy ever discovered for weakly children. and each as have bad humors ; being plenaant.they take It. It immedi ately reamers the appetite, strength and color. Nothlng can he'more surprising than Its Inv learning freemen the llama n frame. Persona ell weakness and lassitude before 'akin% it, at once become robust and full of energy muter Its influence. It Immediate') coup teraMs the nervelessness of the female frame. CAUTION.—De caret's! and see that you pet the gen nine Dr. Drake's Panacea—it hes the sienaturenf Gee. F.Storra on t hewrapper.and also the name "Dr. Drake's Panacea, Phila.: . blown In Wm glass: Prepared only by SToltltel a. Co., Druggists, No.lll North Birth street. Piffle/ Also for sale at JOHN G. DROWN'EI Druestore,and R. BANN AN's Book stores, Pottsville; C. Fralley,Or wiesburg; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua t J. R. Falls, Miners ville ; H. Shinier, Port Carbon, Pan 22.413-1 =I = =EI ASITIMEOGT: TEE subscriber having Joel arriv ed from Sweden, • otters his services SAWN to the citizens of Philadelphia and Its vicinity. That Ana,. there nr e more Jra, s , hin gs between than ever was dreamed of. Is daily made manifest by the Astrologer. C. W. ROIIACK, whnie miracles approach more near those spoken ofin the Scriptures.than any ollatterdays, by his daily performance of wonders unheard of in this country; yet grille fruniliarareittonsandr in Europe who have enjoyed his entirldenceamung which may he men tioned Occur, the present King of Sweden. Louis Phil ripe. and many of the English nobility and gentlemen of high rant. who have cousulted him respecting lasses, by design or accident, Intl who ha we been gratified in inrnking the powers of the wonderful science which he has Inherited from his anetators. For infinmation of his powers to forger: the recoil of lawsuits, and , all undertakings of hazard. and ad rice for the restore Son of stolen property. and for the rpeedy core or diseases, of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by our best physicians. Ile A aria prepared wuh n anon' ity of hie celebrated Astroloser's Swedish consents ion syrup. which Is pro fleeing such wonderful cures in healing ulceration of the Lan:s from Consumption. More than 10,000 patents hate been sal isfactorily eared in a weden by this won derful remedy. Each bottle is accompanied will minute direction!, and fur 'steal his oil' rt. He would respectfully refer the sceptical, and all others. to. gra. Moss. Brown street, between 3d and 4th, back of No. M. 31sr. Mary Miller. N 0.3 Airbaned's roam betwrenSth and Slth.and !Acura and Walnut rts. . Mr. Jnbb Blair. 8 Adams street, below. Fitzwater.. Mr. U. Allan. 317 North ti Mrs. E. M. Davis, It North 2d st. Mr. it. Johns, 16 Little Pine st. Mr. 51. Johns. 16 Dean street. between Spruce and Locust and tit k and Otti ate • Mr.J. 'Davies. 73:south 7th pt. Mr. B. ffana ron. 73 Wood at.. Kensington. Mr. Miaten, No. 61Iurst st..betweenbriabard,flouth, sth and 61h. lie halo been trifler:lied with by all the. mwned beads of Eumpe.and enjoys higher reputation as an Astrologer than uny one living. The period °four birth is generally marked with some peculiar circumstances. that has a visible effect oh "the, connuct clone lives, which Professor Uoback will read and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of v Hors. tie will answer all questions concerning Law suits, Marriages, Journeys, Voyages, and all the con cerns of life. I . ..nns. Ladies 50 cents. Gentlemen $l. Nativities calculated and, read in full ; according to the oracles of sn:terriline signs ; Terms. Ladies..l ; Gently:rm.:n.6lso. Natizities calculated according to Gemnsncy ; fur La dies. gt 2; in full. 03; Gentlemen, *5 ;in foll. $5. Per- - 1,0114 at a d istance can have their N'aiivities by sending their day of birth. All letters containing the above fee tr ill meet with immediate anent ion. and sent to any part of the United ittol , 4l on durable paper. Office, No. 71 Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth, opposite the Musical Fond Nall Minor from 9 lo 10 P.V. W: RODACK. Astrologist. FRESH IMPORTED IrIEEN AND BLACK TEAS From J, C. Jenkins & Co., • TEA DEALERS. S. lE. tern'' El CI 'sant and MOJA sirens, • riimoinm.rnii• .B.—One of our partnefidtarilig learned the Tea 11 loolinero of the limiest! I lientoclireg. during a real dance of trcen gears amour. them, tl► limbic may there fore expert of gia the full benefit of the krung ledge and esperlence *lino acquired. To our Black teas. teirticnlarly. we with In rail at tention. [grew: sing a degree of ntrezwah and •iehuess of flavor:Odour enplaned. Black taws me mice roily awed by the l'hineee, who, cnu•idrr the r;reen fit oc ly for foreigners. Ow phyeirians Woo recommend the Mark ss maker a more heattlrfni beirey - Ace than the Green. Each package Is en centred n• to retain the viriner of the lea for a long time in any climate. and marline /ell treifht of tee. im'ependent of tire metal and paper with which it is enveloped. J. r. JENKINS & The ahlwe wnrrant• ten. put up in 5. 1. uml I Hi. (knees. Ju•• receivelaull will be conetanily kept for hr the •übilrihcr. • .1. WHITFIELD. Niiv.77 17 -114 PATENT METALLIC ROPES TOR THE IlstE OF MINES. RAILWAYS, ace., Fer• tale,or emoyorted to order, by rie•nbreeibee. - rfiIIFISE Ropes me now. almost excluswery used in 1 the t:olliaries and on the Railways in Great Ord en, and are round to he greatly snpernir to Hempen ones an retards tottery, durability and economy. The Patent Wire litopee, have proved to be still in good contrition afire three year's service, in the name •Ituat um where the Illempen ones, pre. lousily used, or donide Ore size and weight would wear out in nine of ten months. They have been need for almost every purpose In which Ileinpen Ropes and rhainshave bee n applied. Mines, Railway., Heavy Cranes, etanding Riaßirte, Window Cords, Lien nuns Condurtors.Sienal Halyard.., Tiller Ropes, he. They are trade either of lon or Copprr Wire.Oerri if. rapes of nnuir eaporure da warn., of Cairn nizrd Wirr. Testimonials from the most eminent Eneisseers in EnaLinde:en hr shown as to their efficiency., a sod any additional information reqnired respecting the differ. lent descriptions and application will be elven by ALFRED- --- Yr .FRED F KEMP.7SBrond el.. New Snip Arent inthe United CZ MINIEM • • •- •. OD 11/ 12. ~,, Y ::: ... . MFG . z . .%! e. ,C P O • ri 3 vi -n k. ~. 1 '1 .1.; - T ; r. a P p p r g • CEKKM Abdominal Supporlois, 1 1 1 11 E subscriber has made on atom:men, for a sup 1 ply of ;moire A11110311:VAI. SUPPORTER; also MS HERNIAL APPARATUS, whirli lie will sup• ply In physicians, sad those I equirinn them, at Philaila. prices. 1 hese instruments ore pawner:sr-Illy used by thr , family in Philadelphia. and arehinhlyreconimend eo by all who have used them. F. SA Cs DEESObi; Pottsville, april22 ti 17 HARRISON. BROTHERS &, Co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. Offlre No. 19 Sesta Frost Strut. PhiladelpAla. Pore Parlor White Lead ;lAluan,grouadandincryidal; Extra Ground " •• Copperas; No. I •• t. White Sneer of Lead; Iled Lead; Pyroligneous Acid; Red Liquor; Mitiertlij Ilron Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. THE an 'northers offer tn.the Public. th;ir Mastic Mark a• an invaluable, paint for Timber anti Iron, partkula rly when exposed to the weather, or in wet or damp •Ituationa. .•*„.; Timber, coated with this preparation, ho. • comes intpery ions to water, and is thus rendered much more endurable. Its powers of resisting moisture. makes it eel:meta useful 1111 'leaving for Posts, Sills. and all w nod wir placed In or near 'wain, for in connection with lb ground. As a COVvring n( Roots, Bridges, Railroad Sleeper,. Cars of wood or Iron, Canal bocks. Bates• &c;&c., It Is higtly valuablo, and may he used to the greatest advantage. As a paint for Vessels, Minya, &e. it s is nmenal not only for hs preservative qualities, bat it presents on Mt timber., when well coated. a bright and polished :airtime, and resiata.tn• remarkable degree, t he attacks of worms and other insects. For Iron, in exposed situatkna, it makes an etrectna I covering, with a high pother, and preventa rust and corrosion. Tat} article will be furnished at • low pike by the Manufacturers,,attbeir Laboratory, Kensington, or at two peke, Jr.. 19 South Reese a. Paitadeipilia. • HARRISON, BROTHERS & Ce.• Philadelphia, ahril2ll tf 17 Tiat•dreadfa Ceara l TA, Lasts ard in danger! • TAo work of Os &stroller Sari barna/ ' The coati of - csantitspriaa hark is W a sorted of Dena r• RE you a mother, Your darling child, your Idol and earthly joy. Is now, whop...confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold—herpile cheeks, her thin shrunken ringers, tell ,the hold disease, has already 'aided mom hrr—the sound of tier sepulchral cough plercesSuur soul. young man, when just about to enter life, disease thea heart-crushing bltght ever the fair prospects of the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of your loss of linpc,itut you need not despair. There Is a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it Is reiiElLLh N'S A11.1.-11FIALING BALSAM. 4 Mr. KITHEE,the wife of Wm H. Attree;Emt. was given up by Dr. Sewal of Washington, D. lime and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of :Sew Yea. Her friemleall thought'j she must, die. dile had every appearance of being to , consumption, and was so pro. nuanced by her physictene—ddierman'a Balsam was given and it cured her. Bev. HENRY JONES, 10S, Eighth aysmn , , was rured of Lough and catarrhal atrection or 50 year,. standing. The first dose ;Avelino snore relief than all the other medicine he had ever taken. Dr. 1.. J , Beals, la, Delaney street, gave it to a sister.loaaw who was Isboriug under Consurnmlon.and to another sorely atflseted wsth the Asthma. In both cases its effect were immediate, and soon restored them to tom hatable health.. COUGH LOZENGES - - _ Cure the must obstinate cases of Cough la • few hours. 'Fury have cured a large number of persona Who bare been given up by their physicians a nd fr leo de, and many who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by 'pitting blood, Comma pt km and Hectic fever, by their use have bad the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek, and now lire to speak forth the praise. of this Invaluable medicine. DR. tiIIERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES - . Have been proved in more then MUM* cases ha infallible, in fact the only mirtain worm dtstrc, ing medicine ever discovered. Children will eat cm wnen they cannot be forced to Variant. other medicine. and the benefit derived from the administration of niedkose to them in this farm. is great beyond descrip lion. When the breath of the child becomes offal sive. and there is picking of the nose, headache, drow siness, starting doling sleep,d istu rbe d d res ms ,awa kI ng with fright and screaming, troublesome cough, fever ishness, Writ, voracious appetite, sickness of the stomach; and bloated stomach—t hese are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and tan be re lieved by these incomparable Lozenges. They have never bee. known to tail. SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES - - - - Relieve headache, nervous sick headache, palpitation of Ih. heart and sickness in a very few minutes.— They ctiref ovrneas of opt r its , despondency, faintness. colic. spasms , , cramps of the stomach, summer or bowel e plaints—they keep up the spittle, dispel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil. =1 Is niknowledged by all who have ever used it to ha the best strengthetung plaster In the World, i and a sov ereign remedy for pains and weakness n the back, !miss ' side, breast, neck, limbs joints, rheumatism. lumbago, der. One million u year will not supply the demand. Caution is necessary, as there are many unprincipled persons who would force n spurious mu ch: upon the community. Ile careful to get Sherman's Poor plan's Plaster, with a •Isic siusils" of his a; rice n name on the back—none' °Messna genuine, and will do snore hurt than good. Lac. 2 42-1 y THE GRAND PURGATIVE FPdtaOß the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Itueutuatism, . Hyspepsh, Seureyodittailpos.Jountlice,Psin• in the Back. Inward Weakness., Palpitation of the Heart, Rising iti the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma. Fevers of all litiols,Feinale Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, heartburn, Worm.. Cholera MOO., Couetns, IZu in•y. Whna.plog Cough, Co olostopt hun. Fit., Liver Coolylalut Erysipelas. Deafness, Itc!slog of tbe iSktn, Cold.. Cool. Gravel, Nervous Conuplaistr, amid a variety of umber disedeer, arising Outs minorities of the Mood, and od siroctiniss in the organs ofdigeatiou, e.r Peri. aa has PraVed th at nearly every disease ori ginates from tinpunt les of the blond or derangement of the Jigeetive Organs; :Ind to recurs Z/Paltri. we must fe• move theft ohsmturtious or restore the blood to its na tural state. . . The avorsion to taking medicine ia mogt efTi•clitaly.re mover! by Ctirkiirr's -Pcgriatids Pargerttre VW. ; being complete%) enveloped with a coatisgolpsre whitest/ger (whirr, is as dhiinnt from the internal ingredients no a nut then from the kernel) and baseliritasteotrionlichir. Moreover they lontlivtnattientrol al lye in the slightest degree, btu operate eglially on ail time tine:Unit pans of the r)sititi. Instead 01 cOldttlitigliieltnillt,lo arid lark ing airy particular region. Thos. tf the Liver be atres lest, one imlfeillent trill open". on that pattierseir Of go b. mot by rkiansititt it of nay rues* of bile, Yesture it in ins Ilar oral Ante. minim, Will operate on the bliard,and regolOlC Ott 113.4tinid Wit lu it•sksetatina,while a third wdj move all itnestrities in its cheillatlnii, while a third will ettectiattly expel, w hrreunr impurities may Inno (wet, discharged in the stomach, bust hence they stoke at the r set a . diirana, remove ail impure 11111130 re from the Wily open the pores extern: Lily I.44locm:illy; ...orate ail foreign and ohnoxion• p,.niclee :rout the elixir, so riot the blood may be llioraatllly pure—thus itecerifte a fire dad Ile:11111y attn.. In the bran. 'OOP. and IlVer ; arid thereby they restart I talik,even when all other means have failxd. a • • The entire truth of the above can be so re rtaltied,hy the - iron I of a single box ; and their 4 irtifes are so posi tive and rennin in immuring iwnltit, that the proprietor hbrds itim.elf to return the noitney paid for thew in all cases Where they do 1101 give illitVefeali satisfaction. Ruth prices. 25 rt.. per Mrs. . Principal tare, No.lid, Vest-, Meet, New Volk. .` The fallowing are the agents In Selvsylkillenitniy for . tiOlekner's Vegetable Pargative Nib, and Ds. ether man's An-Healing Pnit.do,Losenge• and Plasters Tansanita—K. .1. Fry, and & Morgornroth ; Selma rts ; Jliddleport— J no. W 'Pianist Port Catboat-11. dhissler; SarulermoV and J. C. Brown; $l. Clair—Jleatie• ; New Castle— (leo. lielfsnyiker,t; Tat lorville—J. 13. Otto • Mtocri.-• ville—Jaws B. Falls ; Llewellyn—Jonas ; Tremont—Manse & Wingert; Pinup/we—Paul Derr; Orwigsburg—Joseph Hammer ; Port Clinton—Lyon & ; New Barlow ; Schuyl kill flaxen—Levan& 6ab6mcu ; and• also by J. S. C. wholesale and supplying agent, Pottsville. Dec 2. '4l 911-ly PURIFY 7,11E.8L00D DR. KEELEH'sI PANACEA,. • L•Olt the removal and permanent cure of all diseases r anal*: fr an impure mate of the blood awl habit of the body, viz.: it Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Plenriry, Cling Berated:l in all its forma, Tet ter,Scald Ilead,rhsk Rheum,. Celanese, eruptions of the head, face, body, and ex trema Chronic &seises of the laser, Stomach, aw l Dowels, Chronic Rheumatism, Chromic Erik:Liget:neat of the Joitits and Lre,asseets, 'White Swellines, Ilia Jolstt affecrisms. Aherne,. Vise's. Sypinifivie disirrilers, met curial and hereditary prediaposittons. etc., no. Ernar the kanwa pant Loki] the Blood performs ia the ordinary procersea of want ion, who dlitiffets that i does not unde r go imporamot alieratinas whew the pm,. crenn-s take place is an awitealrhy antruxerl These aF teratksna are aomethnes the cause and sometime, the effect of the morbid phenomena, whielt coaatitsite what we term discs., • That there Is a mons amatory be ton.* many constantional diseases and the rtferts of poisonous opals introduced hen the Maud, no one will deny, and that these dieem•es needy. ro the actin') of Mime morbifre matter. whktr has affected both ha Optical and vial properties. What tfmlP effect may lead to Ia forcibly sketched by Tor : ••The ap sea ranee of pet tire(ifferoluracaan) oti the external sur face, the orcurrence of more hvensbre hemorrhage iw inter/Fa pall. • the geirefirl Ovid*, of the stoop and frequently Its uttaseaWy dark or °then% Pre altered as pee% he poisonous protein ies, resexhthited .n tr. delete. rinue operations on other nu load% 'and its pronetters to pass into decompasition, poise: set tk• Myr Ido rk. ft.ot pert .f disorder. and by the Milani of Its natural proper ties and offices as the vishier of all strrotnre oad function, it is plainly the medium-by ',bleb death be ran. In the body." All of ilmse affections hit whieNtrre Panarea is npplirable an alteration of this (kid has ta ken place—it must be changid before Mishit can follow. That It has this 1.1..1 the r4tryl ample lon. homily can be Overt. Do not hesitate menthe/a refpf.lllibt, ene dlral person tells you no. Ell Ti 7 . T. 6 I n Bead the following evidence Blackmemit•ira.N Teb. If, Ift43. Dr. Keelerr—Dear. am erairety em or year Panacea: 1 ism. ca lied on day before yernerday for half a dozen. Your medicine I. bernmnse •ery minder when. I hare Introduced 0, and I think the more it is used the more popular it will get. • • • Respectfully. !.ourii. Wit. D.1211E11. M.D 711 - cl A :t' J• 7,-, Prepared and cold K.W. corner Mond Smith Street, Philadelphia. For sale by J. G.. Drown and J.S.C.Mar tin. Pottsville; J. Refute iiii i Port Carbon'; J. 11. Falls, Minersville, and by Moe:lists and merchants thronch mit the Coutity• Price $ l per bottle • or six bottles for ID. *For partirularr see pamphlets. Alan, Da. KEELED'S CORDIAL and CARDIN A TIVE. the most speeds and permanent remedy know or Diarrhies, Dysentery. Cholera intisntum, Coll laselency, &e., and for the many iterancem ents of th temach and Bowels nom Teething. Nora mily shoal without it. Price otur2s cis. [Apr 15'4 S-14 Delret ~? 5 .... , ' F... ' 3 :1 MONTHLY BULLETIN, NO. 10 THE CO‘SIINPTIONf - ( 0 111. q - q . It in the settled opinion n • t lie mostdintincninhed phy• sic inns, both of this crm , • try and Eurni.e,Siat • , *; Cav j, samptiosis Curable. in any s it;,;65; t,;-„..r . and every stage, enepting • .F .,, t w li a it , t o w int ic , l i i h i r s o nended T ia I IW. I a latter s)inittnm frequently marks a breaking up of the lowers of life, and then a cure ia not taint nncerlain . ly counted on. Tubercles tt v 4 nn the lungsare not octet. nary Obstacles to a perma nent rote. _ nut the meant; to be employed must bov widely different from Stone ordinarily used. Connump dive patients generally seek for a nonthilig medicine merely. anniething which will allay a roxeh. Nothing Is easier titan to furnish each a compound. It is this. and this glove. which the 'lumen - nix Pi.linonic Syrups, %VIM Cherry lialnamn. rniti Candies, and titer like, aim at ; and it Is all they achieve. I •i= . 12 cn i i . 15 I ft.= Is usually the battle of them alt; which, for n time, de ceives the poor sufferer, but digippoinla at inst. To ears Consumption, something far beyond all thin to imperitively necessary. Something must he used whose specific action is upon the Pulmonary vessels. and upon the delicate membrane which lines the air passages; and which alien ■treat and eradicate that morbid principle which ghosts 'taut( in the form of Tus brine,. This the Craefeiffisrg CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM Will effectually do; while at the imam time it will al lay the cough and remove the wasting Itiattic. flits medicine is the only one event, in this or in foreign tionnttleadhat can tat relied on in the complaints under police; and.. the most trying season la Jug at hand, the attention ofconaumptive ;Israeli,. of the Med kat faculty, and of the public at large. is earnestly In. elicit In It. This Balm Is nf incalculable value in Arab, mi. Bronchitis. thiarrli, Cold. : , pitting of Blond. Diffi culty •.f Breathing. and nu other affections of the throat, the lungs. the briffichial tithes, go. Tesininnials Of Its wonderful efficacy and of the 1111. memous cures it has effected, may be hail on application at the (:anipany'a Agencies. E. BARTON, Bee eee ar y. And for sole Ty J. S. C. Martin. Posovilie ; J. W. Mineroville; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. 11. Alter, Ttortarora ; John Minims. Sliddleport ; Wars flut er, spring Vale. [Aue94S-JI-Iyl lcovll BOOK.ISINDERV IN POTTSVILLE. fr 111 subscriber has In his employ meet two Book ' Binders. and is prepared to bind, re-bind and mann &more to order, books of every description.. Persons wishing Bindin; doMt. will please tend In their Books Immediately, to keep the hands employed. Ile rules and binds Blank and Time Books toaimOst any pattern, at short notice. . B. BANN:AN. klay9:o V. At his Cheap Bonk dz. Stationery - Store. N. 11.—A number nfhooks left to be bound are still remaininent t bel:stabi ishment—somefor two and three are. i/ nlessallled for shortly they, wtltbe sold to pay y ninaina. PUBLIC SCHOOL maims.. wort, an monthly returns for teachers. • CoHector's and Tradielleer . P Bondy, Warrants for Collecting School Tax, Blank Order Books and Permit Books. Always on hand and for sale at DANN AN' Printing Offal 4nd Pookstor Pottsville, Aug. 5, . SILENCE: MEE ME A* 41-I;v7 Qom A , A - "'N • „le -I 41.2:11-1.14 ----. • / WESTERN WWI TIMM COLLEGE OrMEALTIU 207, Mahe atott, Buieic—ei LW ult. / nu. G. U. VAC 011 N, 'O3 Vegetable I ithontriptle Milt 1./ture,acelebtand Medicine Whig h has made ORE RT„ CURES in ALL OlaaalLa. Is now Introduced into this - section. The limits Oran advertisement will net per mit an extended mitiet of this remedy; we have only to say It has for its Semite in the United States and Dan ube a lam somber ofeducated is entails. est ermine gee in high professional standing, WWll:mac a general use otit in their practite in the following diseases: DROP/3Y, GRA EL, . And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all di*: rams of the. blood ; !defangemeitts of the Liver,ite.,and ail general diseasrn of he system. I: in 'Amer/LAIL* fee ilestivi that nil eihn, contemplate the use of this to ticle.or who desire Intl/owl ion respectin g it, will obtain ', - a ralirtlLLT of 32 juagee,"whlch agents whose UlMer are below`Will gladly give away i this book treats Upon. the method of cure -/-. explain; the properties of the artiele.l and the dlseates It bas been used for nye, Ably country and Europe !CT four years with such perfect effect. ;Oyer le.pages of testimony from the Unman" ^ quarlats will be found, with NAMES, PLACES, and DATES, whteh can be written to by any one 'Metalled and the parties wills ie uost paid communications. ale Bel partkulat a nd ASK for the PAMPHLET. as no other touch pamphlet has ever hems seen. The evi dence of the power of thts medicine over all. disrupt* is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so ciety. 1 ~" Put up in 30 on. And 12 on.. to wins. Price 02.30 oz.; 41,12 or.; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle has .0. C. VAUGH" 'clime on the directions, &e. See pcomphiet rx. ga2.3 Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at Principal ce.2o-74 Main stre Pi o et, Buffalo', N. Y. Of fi ces devote to the meteor this article exclu sively. 132, Nassau New York, and corner of Eappa and Washington, ea en,. Mass., and by all Pruggists thronehnut this country and Canada as agents. Also for sale by J. .C. MARTIN. Pottsville t E. J. FRY. Tamaqua; E. & E. HAMMER. Orwigsburg ; I.F.VAN & RAUF3I N, Schuylkill Haven; WAL 0. HEISLER, Port 'Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair; GEO. REIFSN THEO, New Castle; JAS. B. FALLS. 31iners•ille. • I Feb If, HOS 1 i 7-1, T ilAfl cutt7, in tfeTart J. 1300 resell of ale yes. • eitnn rases of Ghronte rongh. 11110 eases of wren Wind, sUnacascs 0( . 111 ryes oat of Cundiwon, and other threaten. ' I More than 500 tewilicates, verbal and written, have been tereived.-aitessing to the !inres of this inestima ble remedy ; but We have only ',pace to subjoin the fol lowing: Osween Sept. 17, 184 8 . Gentlemen :—I 'wish to inform you that the Tatter sall's [leave Powders I botielit al yonr Plop. Jost Otto bre' cored a valuable mare of niine of the Ifeaves, that t she had had tire . y•lt'S. The Reef packare did not effect cite, but did thri mire no moth good I was Indueett to try areal*r porkier, and the result !lon to:en, that she has not had the - Heaven, since about a week oiler ~,,, mencing the F6iond paa.re.elli..2li.he has been need on my farm almost every Any since, which haw sallshed me that ebeLut effectually tuned. Our of my neighbors to giving Tattersall's Heine Powders to a home. and the prospett It very Battering be will he cu red try ie. _ . . Deibreint that tale nitric. named inrelirine is a very eahreble ne, and iliac PDenreaer.in helyred by it, Ilea& n am/ In lend my rants in praise of liespectritily, Masan P. W *prime MI; Ada., July Si. 1216. :Messrs. J. F. Winter & mole eh-err:illy hear test irriony tot lie gashrellicary and virtue. Fri rhe Titter.lre 'leave P o wders, in the cure of hor ses affected with iliame concha and golds.. 1 have is vahhibls home that woe po swrerery Itheled with • Heaves and violent Muthing, that II indwell nigh lost larw.lw. hen I purchased a package of Tattersall's Heave Powders, which em Orly cored him and 'restored his appetite. Plo onnerahorses t horrid he without It. Respectfully rims, Clior. A. I'e•enor. CAUTlON.—smontionc and worthless compounds Fate followed:Is n h we have Intro:lured our ref ciedY, and we muleistand that Perrin new ones are hang pot up for LIM olation—liew are of those end taker wr remedy hoc hot'•ihei Tattersall's." None genuine without the signature of A. It. Gough. do Co.—price one dollar per package, mg ter five dot re. Prepared and sold wholemle rind troll by 1:01 , 011 8: KBTCIIA~I, 140 Folion Sweet, New York: O. D. JENKT'(I & Co. agents for Pottsville. Pottsville. NdY IS, ISIS 47-Iy BY THOVNANDS, ed Th:STE: And tr El 17 VERY extendleg la the sphere."( les. colic Mines.. and every year adding ' In the brae eniaantrie of itn inbmpb. A MILIAION OFL BOXES are ihatriboled annually warieste meetime the oncantad : For rune time pane, Th e sole, Amin heenancited 'piety for wait of fa— cilities of serpry. iTrury this is a universal remedy.. UnlieraGleL these Flea have found their way into the remotest corners et roe Union. every where provinr their title as tbe FMB MAN'S FRIEND—SICIG. 3IAN'S 110PE—IIIL 111ABVEL AND BLESSING; OF THE AGE. Fora trilling Pert. every individual and every fasillT may hone health insured to thew for an holegnite pe— riod: end what is afti without health bat a miserable. existence. it 1%.100 preehms l a boon mire tampered with. bY try ing all sorts of experiments up nn it. The ■kk should! or.. anise mrdichsTonly which experience has shown, lobe tbebest. • A PritieTlClPAN'a l'E-QTI3IO3Y. ' (From Cate).lll. Greene County. New York.). . Di. W. Wninirrl— Dray Sir :—I have found your Do dian Yere'able itr a rale/nide remedy in eases or General Debility n the P yarn), and On nil Billinn&dts nniette. lain ohm n the habit or tetnionending theta In female. to peen! TellAelk 1 obderre thew to ape'''. 'nle in the ayetern ithont ptoiluing debility or pain, rr leaning it in a heat by condition. . Jane 20, IbilL. .: ittliN DiDANE, m. D. THE DE. FAMILY MEDICINE. IlStim Marble Ilan, Pa.) To Da. W. NVICIOIII7-Dear tiler For the last two years I have had the agency for the eale of your In dian Veglitahle 1414 at this plate. and hove sold nano :llV large quantities at roma. They have in every In stance, given entice sotkfactine. Many families 1w , till' section keep them, nod consider them Invaluable as a family medicine. There is no medicine Sold here that can be so universally recommended as Wright'. Indian Vegetable !fills. , Very truly yOOQ. , f i lth:wry'', laic[, WILLIAM M. I:MEM. / TESTIMONY on ANOTHER PHYSICIAN. The billowing is o f answer in reply in a note from. our agentmking Di. Boutim's opinion of this medicine: Tswitims•ork. Aug. 29, idiM. Mr. A. bildrito--IDear Sir:—ln reply to your note of yesterday:l wouldstare, t hat I have occasionally found it Lonvenlent to use the mrinue"Patent Pills" vended in the shops, cud r hilui 1 ant unwilling Piny an)thin it to depreciate the value a others. I am free io confess Mai I consider Dr. Wright's :Milan Vegetable Pills salmisr to all otters with which I ant acquainted. I have used them AI many years. both in we own liwoi -4 and in my practi e genera ny. Dad tbey base es Worm ly indeed mild. ce Min and sale in Ow. operations. The care miff sklwith Whirl these Fills lave been hitherto mantiiiict red, afro in HIV f•pinsm, a eulisieqs gnarantee for like good resells se Wore. Very remit:drolly, . fl. A. HOUTON, M. D. Dr. II no ;wart limner of long experbetice,wellknovire in and even lieynoll the Imes of Wyoming cnunty:. Ile In a graduate f the University 04 Pennsylvania. and highly :smear with, the people among to boat b. ' ...ides. 1 ' Let it he remembered that Wright's leilian Vegeta ble PM. ore prepared with special reference to the , lows goven.ing thjbutuan body. Consequently, Owl are always good,. !ways useful. always effective In rowing out disens . Every family should keep flier.. at hand. • I • - - LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS: . . .. Some ere coatedWithisugar ; others are mode ill Is senible the Original in outward. appearance. Purchase from none except the regular agents. nitro(' whom will be found in every Village and town it, the State. ' Mrs. E. M. miArry. Pottsville. Medlar & 131clorl.Orwicsburg. , 'A. Heebner. I .' rt Carlton. , , Dewald IL Po MeKeansburg. Gee. IL.Dre y, Tusearora. Henry Koch 414 eon, Middiepou. • Wm. Tarrar4 Tamaqua. ii. dr E llannher,Orwigaburg. Wheeler & MEler, Pine grove. Jonas Kant:Nan, Llewellyn. - , Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango. • John Weist, Klinectsion. Gabriel Herb.gintmerm /Mown. C. B. De Parer', Minersville. E Jonathan Co b ikhill, Llewellyn. George Drei ibis, East Bwi runsce. ' ' d. Hart & Co. New Philadelphia. 1 Levan& Kau ff man. Schuylkill Haven:. • M.& J. Ditcher. East Brunswick. ~::i Jonas Bobinhelds, Port Clinton. . - Ileffsnyder &Brother, New Castle. 11. K. ileedY. Lower histantongo. , Eckel dc gamed. Tremont, Wm. Price, St. Mir. Boyer & Wernert,McKeansherg. W. IL Barlow. New Philadelphia. • ' i gl•OffiCes devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable, Pills', of the North American Cot. !nerd' Health NO.. 288,Creenvrieh street. New York; No. WS Tremont street, Boston—and principal office No. 1511 Race street; Phila. [Dee. 9, '4S-59-E7 , EAMTIFUA SILKS & AWl.l4.—ltlcb Cho i/ ineleon and other drew Silt a, and a few new wile Mona de laines,l , l Plaid Woollen Los; Shawls,. for sole very law hi.' 1.410V.2.5-4,P, 1 W Li El MI JOSEPH noncAN,
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