11 El • THE:BABVS.LADIENT. • 0 mother, dear mother, no wonder erv, More wonder by far that your .. haby don't die; . No matter what ails me.'.no matter who's bete. - No matter how' hungry thee "poor tittle dear !"-- - No matter if full or all out of breath, ;4. She trots me, and trot me, and trots me to death! I love my clear nurse, but I dreid that great knee; I like all her talk, but, wo unto me ! She'ean't be contented with talking so prett - V, .• And washing, and dressing. and doing her duty; All that's very well—l can bear soap and, water ; 80 . , mother, "she in an unmerciful trotter. .• • Pretty ladims I want just. to look at. yourames ; Pretty lamp, pretty fire, let me see how it blazes ; How cad E my heart going bibbity bob ? Andahe trots me the harder, the liar - der I sob. ! mother, do stop her, I'm inwardly Spry! ; I hiccough and ere, and she trots me the more, And talks about , " - wind," when_ Us she makes me ache-- Wish 'twould blowheraway, for poor baby% rake. Thank gocane ,, s,-Pm still; 0 blessed be quiet ! I'm glad my dear mother i.s willing to try it,. Of foolish old customs my mother's no lover; And the wisdom of this she eau neverAiscover, rest me aWhile' and just look about, . And limgh up at ..F4.11y, who Peeps in and out; _ And pickup some notions as soon as I can,'; To fill my, small noddle before I'm a man. . "0 dear. is that she ?iS she corniirg so soon?' , She's bringing. my dinner, with tea-cup ruid.spoon; She'll hold me in one hand, in!tother the clip, And as fast it's down, she'll just shake it:up.. And thurnpity thnm, with the greatest delight, _ ller heel it in going from morning .till night; Trot=-trotting! just thin k what trn cloyed to ea- Aura. tUit nnb Atunot. FAINTING ONCE TOO OFTEIN.,,, "'My dear child," sahnliss Lillywhite to her niece, i'you must give up fainting—it's gOne out of fashion." "Fashion:Miss Lillywhite ! Do yob think that feelings"— 1 "Fiddlededee," said 'Miss Lillywhite:: !'when I was eig,hteen, your age—and that, •mv dear, is .nearly• thirty years ago;*l used to faint, too. I enjoyed fainting very`much: indeed, my dear, I question whether you take greater pleasure in Tairiting than I did. You - see, it gave me a little consequence, it drew Upon me general . notice; it made rte, as it were, the eentrff a picture; and it:was a Vre to ettjOy's_o much -sympathy about But We may faint once too often. Of iliNdreary truth •I am a gad example.: . When I was nineteen I was about to be married. Abort, did I say ? Wh'Y, the day- was fixed; I was in my bridal dress . ; at the altar : the the wedding ring; at the very tiri of my finger. In a few minutes I should haVe been his wife, when I thought I must faint:- It Would seem very bold of me in sucli:a sitUl ation not to faint. I, who had fainted on so ninny oecasioni, not to swoonat the altar, iiouiri have - . been a Want of sentiment =of _proper feeling, on so awful nu occasion.— With this; .thought, I felt myself fainting ; - and just as the bridegroom had touched my finger with the ring, Iwent off; yes, swoon ,ed with 411 Inc honors.- As I swooned the ring:slipped from the bridegroom's lingers, fell upon thciloor, abd was rolling, rolling to drOp throug,h an aperture to the stoVe that from below, admitted heat to the Church; when, though swooning, I somelioW saw ilangeY, arid, to stop the, ring; piutorth my foot ; but I was too late ! 'flir ring roped on, disappeared down :he chimney of the stove-, and then I fainted with great fidelity. ' flartshorne and seri eolatile cam . E to .my aid . . , I was rto:red, but where was the ring? It was hopeleS.s to Seek for it. Half .a dozen other rings were pmffirett;_but no, it would be an evil omen—there 'would he na happi --Cesi, if I Were not, "Wedded with tny own ring. Well,-'search was Made, and titire flew—and, we were late a't..cliurch to begin with—and the ring Was not found when the: church clock struck twelve. The clergyman, closing hi book, said, .it is pastthe canon ical hour: the parties - Cannot be married to day ; they must _come. again tomorrow !' We returned home; my lover upri:ided—l retorted; we had a shckking quarrel . . and- 2 he. left the house to write •me a farewell letter. In a week he was on his voyage to , India ; in twelve months he had married an Indian lady, as rich 6 as an idol, arid after Thirty years—am still Lavinia Liflywhite, spinster. - - • 'GOOD. "What .is the difference, my lord," said a pert subaltern, •the other day, 10 a.eeitain dignified maker .of jukes-7—,"What is the dif ference' between an ass and an archbishop t" A pause ensued. "Do you give it up 1" gire it up," quoth the dignity. •then," quoth the flippant, " it is that the ass's cross is upon his back, while the archbishop's lies upon his breast.."- "Good, indeed; but let meask, io rearm." continued his grace, "what is the difference between and ass and an otlieer—sar in the army ?" A long pause ensued. The subaltern pre _it up. "I. protect," glicqh he, c.l :cannot ~,,..., ~ i t ma - it ,out. The difference ?---the",,differ- No, I•cannot see it." • er can I, said the zrare A rrh - Prelate. . ming - on his heels, he left the mat apert= querist to meditate upon a distinction • without a difterence.. - ' TEACHING BY ANALOGIEA A female teacher of a school that ;end on the . banks of a quiet stream, once wiklicd to communicate to her pupilc.an idea 6f faith. While she was trying to explain the intan iug of-the u-ord, covered boa? glided in.sight along the stream. Seizinz ti . p6n thk! incident, for an illustration, she exelaitnrcF:l "if I was to tell you that there is leg of muttcp in that boat, yot4 would belie - re me, wouldn't you, even Intl:gout seeing it your selves ?" "Yes, ma'am, " replied the sch . 9lari_t. "Well, that is faith," said the izliool-rniF• GM The next day in order to test their irpeollec tion of the .I_son, she inquired, ":What is faith ?" , "A leg of mutton in a boat !" wag' the tin swer shouted from all parts of the room. . LONG SPEECTIES. ' The Presbyterian„ in speaking of:the fin ' propriety of long speeches at theanniversa ries, tells the following anecdote: "It a religious anniversary in England, - a few years ago, a very excellent but tric clergyman was called on to close the .• meeting with prayer': and as the exercise had 'been protracted to an unusually lthe hour, and tunny of the audience had already left the house from excessive fatigue,,he was - to offer a short prayer, winch he did in the • words following: . • Lord, forgive• the tedionsn'esi of the speakers > , and the weariness of the hearers, Amen." SON AND HEIR , A cross-grained antiquated maiden vixen went to a physician for advice. "Madam," said the doctor, "it 'teems to me that it would do you good to hav;e a little sun and air." - "Oh, yciu abominable critter !a son 'and ! Oh, dear, wilt somebody, fan me! I..shall go The outragedus brute! a son and heir." Tits old maid vamosed, and has tuft since leas seen. EINIMME for the Lemont and Permanent late • 7ef ell riezavous =mats, Lnd of thitre,Complaints which an caved bv Oa ptiir4 weakened or unhealthy condition et the 1 Nienvovs systElt. . This beirtifal and convenient application of tint sly& Grimm potrars of GALVA:4ISNi and NIAONETISIL has been pronounced by distinguished physiehins both is gums and tha Muted States, to bath. sin nelsons segicistar, diitcovery of she Age. Dt. 01111ISTM'S GALTLNIO MT. MAGNETIC. sot with the Port perhet sad Milli* gamma II a vises of • C 7, 011111611.11 L bIIEILITYe litrengthezing:the weakened - body, giving loaf tt fka various *moo, and invigorating the entire system. Also In FITS, CRAMP, PAItALI'SIS and PALSY, DYSPEP SIA or INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and CHRONIC,' GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAF NESS, NERVOUS TRENIORS, PALPITATION .OF THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA. PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER. COMPLAINT, swim. COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, • DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, DER. CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise from one simple cause—namely, ' A Dermigement of the Nertions System. , 00-I,n Ntlttilit7S CONtrfAINTS, Drugs and Medi. eines increase Chi dictate. for they weaken the vital ener gies of the already yrnstrated system ; while under the strengthening, life•giring, vitalizing' influence of Galvin. ism% as applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis covery. the exhaustedepatient and weakened !utterer 1. restored to Conner health, strength, elasticity and vigor. ,The greet peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Curatives, consists, in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by outward applicatian, In place of the usual male of drug• ging and physicking the patient, till exhausted Nature 'mks hopelessly under the indietion. Mew assess:Sem ituraskala...anstrausestalise. the circula tion elf the blend, .promdfr the secretion,. and never do Mr. sliritett cinjttrif under eny ciremestanets, Race their Introduction in the United-States, only three yeah since more than ; ' . : . G . .. . Q;ko 00 . , P,eJ•10111P ; Inelndinig all ageir, elanes and ennaitions, among whlett were I large number of ladies, who ire reetaiiitly sub. jeqtto Nervous Complaints, have been . . .. . - • • ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED, when all hope of relict had been given up, and every thing elsallteen tried in vain! • • To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT, suppose a ti t o l Z c U a n ° ; Q,St e A " o n r n at ftl y ir o t tZ l erl i to t n h ie " or bl Veg ous Disorder. lit . ortliturypasea r stimulants are taken, which;'..by.their action on the nerves arict muscles of the stomach, - afford imperal y relief trut Which leave Use patient in a lower state, and with injured faculties, after the action thus exeste , l has ceased. Now compare this with the effect resulting . frOrn the application of the GALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer, even in the worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt around the body,' using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In a short period the utensil:l/e perspiratinn will act on the .positive element of the Belt, thereby tensing a Gal vanie circulation which will 'pau on to the negative, and hence bask tigain to the positive, thus keeping up eons 'inuotiS Galvanic circulation throe sh;ott the system. Thus the most severe caret of Di hrt.I . SIA ere PERNIA. NENTLY CURF.D. A FEW DAYS 'SOFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT ll> ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF TEARS. WITIFICATES ANt TESTIMONIALS 10._.r the most Undoubted Character, From all parts of the r,ountry could be given, sufficient to fill every column in this paper AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which ciinclu , i,ely proves that "Truth is stranger than Fiction." CURE irF Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN of New Jersey', of dlstingusaLed attainthenta.aad exalted ieputatiou:— SIGN/ Y, New Jersey, Julg 12, trite. DR. fl. CIIMISTIE.—De - ar Sir You wish to know of me what has been the result in nay own cafe, of the apt.li cation of THE GALVANIC DELT AND NI.CKLAL-F.. reply c ij ,. follows: For aboyd ticroty years 1 had been suffering from Dys pepsra. !.very year the symptoms' became worm., rIOT COllld I obtain permanent relict irom aFty course of medical treatment whatever. About forirreerryears since, in con sequence ni frequent exposure to the weather, in the dis charge of my pastoral duties, I became subject to a severe t:ht.+nic Ilheumansm, which toi year after year, caused me rodeserd , able anguash. Farther the winter of 'IS, rod 'Sri, in 000-ego...rule of priurchirw; q great deal in my own and sarrotis eater churches fit this region, 1 was attacked by the Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as to requue an immediate - zusperisdon of my pastoral labors. Ny net-ryas !Islam was noW , avrouthly pros4rata, and as my- Bronchitis becatue worie, so also did my Dye - petwis and Rheumatic' . ittlecOnn4--thus evincing that these dwoidera were connected with each other through the medium of the Nervous Systeiw In the whole phuma. copmi4 there scented to be no remedial agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous System ,• everything thai4 had Wird for this purpose had completely failed. At last I was-}e3• by my triewls to examine your inrew tions, and (though with no very sanguine hopes of their elticiencyd I determined to try the effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT. AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This wain June, 1846. To au GREAT •STONIeHDIENT, IN TWO Dail air D u HILD ONNLj IN LICHT DAYS l WAS MISLED TO REJEILL TORSI. LABORS; NOR HAIL 1 SINCE .01SITTLD • SINGLL SERVICE ON ACCOUNT Or THE BRONCHITIS ; AND nr BNEC. HILTIC irrecvon 11•11 RIITIRLLT CLUED TO TROUBLE. we. Such is the wonderful and' happy result/Col the experiment .have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many who have, been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affec tions. They hare tried them, wrrst' parer. assevre a , I euteve,Art c•ve. I tin g den al; tory respeCtfully yours, ROBERT W. LANDIS . . OR. CHRISTIE'S' • GALVANIC NECKLACE aged for . ill complaints affectint the Throat or Head, such as Bronchitis. Inflaniustatin of the Throat, Nirvana and Sick Headache, Dizziness of tha.fletpi, Neuralgia in the Fact, Buzzing or Boating in the Mara, Deatnes; which ie generally Nervous, 1 . 1,nd that. giatressag comp plaint, called l'icyoloreux. Palsy and Paralysis. All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases are; canted by a deficiency of Nyyrous Enegy in th• effected hmbi. DR. Curse-Tr', Galvanic Articles will ripply Dui deficient power, and a crnnplete and antis cure re thus effected. 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis hare been ,repotted to Da, (./IRIITIL and has Agents %%Akin tLe last two }earl, which have been entirely re , tored Cej= r.r .t.‘r nr w J F. Toys of rrooklyn, V. T., had not been able to walk Reels for near four years, end was GO Iselple,a that he had to to fed The most celebrated plis gore hisn up .In fis e dap' after he cone mince wearing the (m•LTV•It. 131 IT, cILL•CF, ARo He.cry y ailed acro.n the mom, and in three week, Ise ha I perfectly reessvere I-Las health Captain TOMOS is set ent2, ears of age. . Severe Deafness Cured. . The follonring is.-an extract from a letter lately re• ceii ed from a distinguished physician-in the Etats' of ;!! "A• Hall' NI. I.).—Dear Sir: One of my patients, unknown to me, obi., ined _your, Galranic Bell and lireet- Ir'iarc,Anall) the Neeneuk Fluid, for a serious' affection of I Beattie's*. The case ais that of a lady whose Nervous system was much disordered, and her general health poor. Much was done previously to the application of the Belt, 1 but with very little success, and I feel it only right to tell Sou, that since she commenced wearing the Belt and using \ the . 'Mid, but la few weeks ago, she has EN , TIRELV RECOVERED lIER HEARING. and her general health iv better,than for several years.. I (rj- Every-case of Deafness, if it be Nervous, as It gee-erally i., can be eared by this wonderful remedy... DR. CHRISTI F.% GALVANIC BRACELETS Are (aim! of vast service in eases of Convulsions or,.,Fits, Spasmodic complaints, and general Nervous Ageelsons of the -Head and upper extremities. Also in- l'alet.:*id Paralysis, .and all diseases caused by a deficienty. of Power or Nervous Energy in the limbs or other °sinus of the tody. - Tic Toloretut and Neuralgia. These dreadful and agonizing complaints are ismer& eddy relievid by the application of the G le Bet?. Nicazart AND Ft rin. The Beltdiffuses the Electric-hp thmugh the system ; the Necklace has a kcal effect, and the Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing afflictions the application NEVER FAILS. - , Op- Many hundred Certilkates from all parts of the country of the most extraordinary charades tan be given, if required. 00 , No trotible or tneonventinee attends the Ise of DR. CHRISTIE'S CaLVANIC ARTICLES, and al*/ may be worn by the most feeble and delicate, with per. feet ease and safety. In tinny ease, the sensation at tending their nse G litsaly element end firmed& They can be lord to any part oftize country. Prices: The Galvanic Belt, . Three Dollars. The Galvanic - Necklace, Two Dollen. The Galvanic Bracelet; One Dollar Bach. The Magnetic Flub:1 1 , One Dollar. QC}- The illicit' and accompanied try fall and plea direction: Pamphlets with full particulars may be bad of the authorized Agent PARTICULAR CAUTION. .. Bewari af Counierfeits and ;Ver . :Mess baitsJim' • D. C. MORE/3DM%' GENERAL AGENT FOR, THE UNITED STATES. • 132 Broadway, New 41102. For sale in Pottsville Pa.. by the a-till/Priz ed Agent, JOHN G. HROWN, Jan. 12,' . _Prugizist. -7- 31 - eire.tt• Jorieri, Whdescle Locinv-Glass, Whirr. &IRO,. emir, Lla.let arid WOODE WARE SToitE, N O. 1143 Nolo N Third Street, four door.. above the "ogle Hotel, and directly oppepito 1.4 James Kent I "`snr r "-''s Dry fitore, between Kelt and V ine reels. Philadelphia. • - Narett 23, MO =MEM • Nesv S 1 " I waot.Essur.: ore.. LSD nr.T. . TEST, opening at the old stand,of Deo. W, glister, pl in cease street, directly UPPUille the cost Office, Pottsville. . • The subscribers. basing taken this old 'established stand, respectfully give notice that they are now open ing an extensive assortment or goods: crinsisiing of DRY' GOODS,GIROCERIES,QUEENS - WARE.PIIO- vISIONS, Flail, SALT, &c., &c. - , all of Which have been selected with the utmost care. and bought main- Iv from Auctions and lir:porters. Daving I had . many years' experience in the wholesale city huskies' they enjoy. In consequence, many and superiorladvantages In the procurement of their goods cheap : 'their motto being Small Pmfita and Quick Rates; they are deter mined to give their customer& the advautrie of their experience, by selling at the lowest'city puce,. The. Public...by raping aod examining their Block If 11 I be . amply convinced that torch is the fact. - COUNTRY DEALERS, wbo may desire toss's the expense of a visit to the city, wilt bud at this estab lishment an opportunity to repirritsb their Stock, and obtain goods on term's as.favurahle as theylcan procure them in the city. One person will be kept employed iti the city to attend the Auctions, sild procure goods entitle best tertos possible.. . . , tlsiLlOttetry produce taken in exchange. .101 INST N & Co. May IS. WO IS-Imo -The Tobacto Market. AVM. 15. NO, 289 NORTH SECOND STREET', LT AR the largest and cheapen Tobacco Warehouse 1./ In P,hliadelphla. Ile has on hand, at present. beer hey mitt/iota or Cigars, from cornrows to , the 'best ImPetted . the most of them are over two,years i citd. If von want to boy good Cigars, try him once; he has It/bales tine Cuba and Havana Lear Tobacco. 100 bads of the brat Missville.Kentusky and Marti, land Leaf Tobacco. I 1%3 burei if Om bleat brands sr Ca7endlsb arid Plus TobAce. IS tutees of the best aid Ctack rat Cavendish. ant la bs surSimed by any other for tiehriessiof flavor Old goildAnality A large 'Leek of *molds. Tobaitsd, Pipes. &a., constantly tin hand. The subscriber has sensrantly ernpleyid aver Ihrea hondnilf to mate Cigars, which enahles Mm to sell mare reasonably than any oth.ichnuss. Ali dealers are Invited to rail and iszamme his smell. at *469 North Reened tit., opposite the Golden Lamb Ito. tel.and SI Knuth elecond At.. ons door etinve Chesnut. east side. Phila. Ma reht 9 i - rft. 9-131 • flew *ptimr Good*. GEORGE DOLL, Xe. 106 -Vora Second Street—rtitt piIIFLPFI4 I] A 9 fivrt itteivrii a larcr viirortment of jl followti.r entttrrifting a part illttirioit. liar- Piprit. Spud' flnuirr, •Siicat Cages. Ilnmi 1111 l Siripcir and eitites. Stair." anrlTtirtrilri, Ikr . with rt Luxe as<rirtini•ht TON'S arid FANCY artirli.,, at willl at tb..lnwrat April 13 2 OCIISTSTIVIPTION. TIIC anisai• .4. medical science, 4lnfdlrlZ as they ninple pr :of of the power and yahoo of many ine• dkinnl nzentr • have furnished no examples in roll , pare with the salutary oTects pintinrcd by 'AVER'S cuu:unv vnutonAl.." - The remarkable ciiree of diseases of the Lungs v. Idris have hero realized by, its use, attested AN they Are by ni.iny prominent profeAnorn and physieinne in ths and fireign eneintrage the afflicted In ipernevere ihe *lmam ant-Dr:lore that MP 11.11. of ihe "CIIERRI" PECTORAL" Will relieve and mately Nile them. We.ptePent In the poblle from some of the tirAl men in our century, upon w hose judcmerit and experience implicit , confidence may be plareil. Mt. I`r.rm 4erm4lit n u e n . ( the must !earned and int' pigent phy•trin nit In thP,ntintry, eenrnlerit It AC "enmpnrt Inn flr rare Vl r.ll,nre, (or the viten!' 11121 formitl:ble . discalot! Con sumptlnn." .Vrrvi , rk. April VI, 1.116. Dr. S. A yrf---ikar Rit :- Agreeable in Ilse request of t ..rent, we will rherrin , lr:--tni• n't lint iv• horn knots n of the •Itertn of plot t'll (Mtn' PECTOII NI., and they lons, tweli aAtntinliln.; Mr, th ; ;,y Styreter had her ri afflicted With a; nolinre! 1111.1 relr.nt - wlnrti reiturint her ver y low; po low that !Mir rinf.P 4 , 111111 he , ntrtla loci! for, her rreorery Merolla reltiellll . s had been tried WiTlitittl effect. before citERRy pEcTortai.. and 'pat ka. cured her. Cr.irly,'Watkpitivn, Eng.. had to f;111 !teen atill•terl with A.tlinta, for .elerenj !yar l ,., and gn.wri yearly won, • until the 1.711E1110 . l'ErfoßaL has. renlnve.; the iligrrnne and he 'in n. fn, frnin any or its symptom.. an W 11 .31... Th.l ItrY. Nt,..11i Datlr had been tin t.tyerely anarkefl with the Ilronehoin; as so Ittln from nnti,ll.e . had a fr o o m i hint' relief moil I (Mr. Thittniitc) rarrird him a bottle of y s our PECTORAL, 1) red hi in at ..111 ,1 , and he ;Vitt• oftici.aira an u,11.11 in losiolarr. Th. Fe are Ilirve tuvr.• known it wirer=9llll,liiit nevvria rail. We ha v!e r;.• in cetliryittgj Is, ilir r t , o! Cacti; And ary.,texpectrti ynnr huinhlc Kervrinin. . iRFV. nAvin Tirnruvrvc; 1141:$: JosErrt nATTI.r.s. .Among oho diPtingqi;liell 41001111 es whn have eiv ,r, Iherr to mss tr, ' , common!) (11F.R FF.CTfIII. 1., as thr hest remedy that Is known for the riffertlnnr the lanes, ar c •T hr I.nneton I..anrrt,"l - 7.4nntlian Jeurnal of klcdital Act. nre.• •llnston Mndtral and Sur:irnl Jo.trnal,'/Ninrlestnn (S. C) NrAlrai Ite. •eiew. Jersey 3'o-decal It. , portnr.' Nor. Mnboler, Ilarv4rd enlkee; Praf. Bartlett, TranSylvanhi versity of Med,rine; President - Perk!inn; Vermnnt Callnan; Or. Valentine Mott. tl. York City; Parker eleafrland. Onwdein Colieee; pref. mili e u. eattree. Prnf. ILceds (rot: 3lndical Sclin , I; Richard . Qnnen'n College, Ireland; Prnt Ilasenbania, The pultliChave bet to know the virtues and aston ishlng I,rtel9 of the •.citERTIV i.grioßAL.•• Dt uring tl!i , finiles of the Lung's, whe t they Willfeet se cure finm these dangers • whenever this remedy tan be oltnlnef. S'rep•Ord 11? 1. n. A l'Ell.:rh•rnlat. Lowell . Mum!, flinld In Petal-Inc by JAHN A. !MOWN; Minn's nine, J. N. PALM"; and Orkigpat■ geneeally. I !It eiiltgla ell I y erfeci tug cored or Cie utmost impor tauf.e. The most incredulous are eUnvinced—the most rioble.is are compelled to believe Itt the ',Myer and virtue or this great remedy. It is universally admitted to be the most wonderful combination known to the world for the Immediate 'elle( of disease and pain. It never tails while there remains sufficient Ilfe to restore n natural and healthy action tp Alm capillary vessels urine body, and elitt3ilE , the cirMilation of the blood. By this means a controlling power fa gained over the most malignant forms of disease, which can , not he obtained from any caber remedy. Such Is the power of this combination that ft penetrates in every tile ion of the human frame• every bone and merle, vein and ligament rs V./1 . 011;1 out and made sensible of purifying and healing influener. Ifetwe it enmes it copes as readily with internal as external diseases umerutii irustanree aril on record where this reme dy has restored health to patients PIO neat the grave that the ramiepowerfultnternal remedies failed to 11M duce any effect Such has frequently been the casein _a t tf.omm_ttios of the Berets,. 1 • Nn parent nee ever die writh this disease where the Magnetic Ointment can bettkitaineti. That datigernue Epidemic known/meths ' ...• Patriot Eti can altgavg be cured by thts-remedy. Fdr •htfaattaatarli Rheastarisse,l thi• ointmeat is the most complete rented, prepared. In St 9 cases out of 100 it !Kin afford entire relief to the worst eases of . Nervosa Bisdeteht.. in thirty minutes. For aerrous-diseases this remedy is of immense value. Affections of the spine, rhea inatlvm,.lvoteneve, ulce rate sore throat, bronchitis, pieurisy, ;troup, bruise., prald head, rerofula, tall Rheum, eryeloetab, cholera inorbus, acne in the face or bream, burn., inflamed . eyes, fever sores, kn., will be immediately relieved by the trite of this remedy. For farther particulars and toWtiznonialv, nee pamph let* left v$ ith each agent. Roll Stones, 'Fire Bricks. num:. Emocus, a. BOLTING iCLOTIiS r IMPORTS') direct from the :Hannibal:tremor made to order _wish all the recent improvements. and warranted. Patent Gompress'd VIM Bricks. Gin Works, File, &c . ..frarn the Garnkirk Works, Neat. nd, equal in quality to an y In USA 3 importsd and for sic by J. B. IHIFCIIELIo No. 14 Old 'York Road. Nt2f the Indian Pole,yhiiadelphia. 1 14.31 n ..Biddle, Reeves & ' Son, Son, . went.reatt 1111 D RETAIL 1 • BEDSTEAD MANUPABTOEV, Not. 89 4. 91 ST. JOHN STREET. . ) , PHILADELPHIA, I 'virtu. Cabinet Makers, li ntels and Prliateram• V Hies can be supplied with Bedsteads of every pattern an quality, made in the mast fail tionable and substantial manner. B the patent Screw Bedstead: a Yell sliPel lo, article, manufactured at this establishment. All kinds Turning done at the lowest rates ' March lb, 1650. 12-8 m TiTE JOIjRN.AL, AND POTT'SVILII,E‘-GENiit..li2 For ihe , Care , sr( • COUGHS, aoLris, no.ansz*EsS,, BROW CHIT'S, CROUP, ASTH• IVIA WHOOPING-COUGH Muck 211,1,36 CREATE: 4 T I)!ScoVRRV OF TUE ACE Dlt Tit IsIVS :MAGNETIC OINTMENT. Price 25 and 40 cents per bottle. roe dale by . • JOHN Gj IinOWN. Alin, for pale by an Agent in each town in the Ptate Ideptcather 9, 1842. 40-1 y April 6. 1850 To the SlclC-and AUlleted: CERTIFICATES AND TESTISIONTALS' Relent to all every column of this pane , . Can tie produced, setting Garth the wonderful virtues of Di. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild cherry. The most coingloi saying is, that I would not Bite one-bottle of Dr. OWAyge's Comiiound efcliP of Wld Cherty,lor half adozen (Zany other . preper . . wino. I tliVe tried all the pripular7onee,Vtit (hie stands unrivalled fit: the core of the following . • . . ,disceirs, vizi Influenza. Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Spitting 'or . Blood. Palpitation of the Mart, Whimping*Cough, Tickling or rising sensation in the .Throat, lirun-, chitis, asthma or weeklies. of the Nervous pys tem, Of impaired constitution from any coupe, and to prevent perions from falling Into a ' • declitie, this medicine has not ite And when toe touch_ calomel or outline hap hdiii used, ibis medicine will prevent its evil effects on the system, acd repair the bitiary (lineages. ' AOOlllOll Men Catmint:am - Cure of Ediard Denims, Enyineer at.kfr. Pettlilt rectory. corner of Ninth and Wallats:direets„ Spring Carden, More substantial evidence of the wonderful curative properties of Dt.Swayne's Compound Syrup of Witti Cherry. • • . Philadelphia. April 15, leo, Dr. Swiyne —Dear Sir —Being severely basted with a violent cold and sough, whit!) settled ipon thy lungs,attended with great debility, amends lo my aide, that I enuld scarcely breathe, opting blond, appetite, could, get no rest at night, owing to.the re treat, of my cough. would spit as much as a pint Of , blood at A time. . This .mournful state of things ton tiodd until I almost deipaired of being cured, bailee tried ph,yricians and numerous thing' without relief! I but hating, heard of the great virtue* Of your Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and Its being approved. of by physiciagi of the first ettinentre. I concluded to make trial'of It, awl am happy to stale that three bot tles performed A perfect WO my Oda Jr noir undis turbed and sweet, end 1 firmly believe thatto your medicine lam Indebted for this great sure . I 'shall be glad to ecimmunleate with any person cie the euhlett who may be. pleasod to Nail on Me, ,and corroborate what I have said In the ishove.eertifints, at tba Flaw tory 09 pp resided*. .Tourio mein reepeetrull. F.D. El /MON, 19 Wells* Row, , Eighth eltreet,.foor doers above /spring Garden. TAP above certificate ,is from 0 /11 well known by a large portion of our citizens. Those who doubt the truth of It, are Invited to call and satisfy therosefires. that it lsaanther voluntary, disinterested. and • tiring witness to the great virtues of Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup or Wild Cherry. Clergypics..leicii.aetrs. and all Public Speakers say that .Or Sway mos W tit! Cherry gives that vigor to the voire I bat Cannot be obtained from any other ar ticle. To F.ldrrly.f4 ranas.—Mlnyltmilthy aged Indiy!iluals who know the:value of Dr. Swaying's Compound Syrz rot. of Cfierry, make it a rule to lake it two or three thine a. Week, by Which they remove the tenses that nrodute disease, preserve their health and keep off the infirosiat les of 3p1.• Very istportnat ensfitnt..—The genuine article Is prepared only .4y Ih :4wayne inventor and Sole Pro rornerof F.iehtb and Ra.e Sts.. Philadelphia MI Cheery preparations heir; "positively Uc tithws.a,nd counterfeit" without his signature. MEE • S•1":13'11C14 Cciebra tV 41 Ter m I filge " A safe and effectual remedy for pormx, dscrepcgs, cholora morldis, sig kly or dyspeptic children fir nod the 1110 A 1.101,611 family medicine ever nlTered to the pitlgllc." The only One is {deacon; In the mete, has proved its virtue! In thogisagok nt: guises, tint nety itt the crtiat deitriirlion nl worms, lan in restoring the cidgly and; dyspeptic child and +Mull, when all other remedies have had no good elTert. lirwirit of PiAaki.s: ilumettilisr, Dr. Swnylis'i Vi•nilifiqe is liow pit op It. square bottles. rice. tbai she nainc is shelf cormily, S Marie. 6WAVNE7ii nil) IMIM= r,tr ,uporiot to an. , poi 'of the prerwat.. are ruo g onnuled of varlwia veliutaliletinbritatices, rw , alt of mpg and lalwrjouri hivrtiu itatitai. and the . ihe politic and catett they hoer Pethiritwil efface tLry item int rorltieraLie un pn•r.•dented iit Ihr hvinry of motione. Unlike nthA other tllhy neuhet gritty. produce mitise.t, any oito.t. ttaplaa , aitt ,witsation, they rkarase and at renaihrn ther, (011111 Jill spring.. of lire. ao: nn ilirdi rilae rill' Ita rwa Litter l'ireet than the.. for trwculat ice Which ntiasionally happen d. wt.mhii. Tlw ahiive trainable mr.Jtunra 31r iirt•parwl ithly by Dr SW AVN V. N. W. corner-of and RACE Strcrlit. I'h ilailripl'ii. AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. • JOHN G. hROWn. , J. cllttlA cl J. ht. C. JA511:24 11. FALLS, JMIN W. GIMPS, N iner " i" • I:. & na ' een;ll AntnYLCR, I , orACal /inn; . N:CEDV aC•RNEn, 1.. Mallnut,ingo; Jon", A. Orrn, Tayinranille; Ikurrn, Tiow,t row aj r, J. Fay Tanutpui: CEit. lIFIYHYITTER, AYIN"ra.II/.; %V. NIONTFLIUN. St Clair; Mynn k Pltt,l.YmAn, Patter -1.11 FA Eq. HANN, POINIITOVIT.;•Ecnnt & aIItANDT.Tto, m•ini & I.lewPllyinjolora MuttMenort; 1:111s. FonMET. Omlyshurc; I'oNNTR, InittikON k LITTEIIALE: Ne•tv Philadelphia; PI Mytwrs, (try ir.burg . F.infling; J. STANTON. mind by omsl ail tiloreknepere In the adjacent cnnnties. 1459: ti 115 y L ite-r—Z;iiipfatint. JAUI4I)I4:F.. ;111Ysl , 1?.1.141A. Clltto (IR ril:st vii)up3 11E1:11,1tV. I)ISEA:sE, 1/6' THE And aII di.traers ri-inig front a tlitiortleerttlarer nr.4to Ornrh, curb nit t nOtttipat ton, to vat ti Ora. fit Ilne.tot, ur tOreel to *hr.: Wool, Acid tty of the et 1111 l Deli, 11411.4,1 i, Itrarttetro.Ottqttott for fool:, (Wine,n or w.ritlO in the MIMI:lel% Yllrf I'rur IPIl nllle, 11111 k in!! or gird. terillg at file pa of the stontettlt, remounting of the brad, horried and titlttr tilt breath thltterue: at Ito* !iron, choking or mtair4llll2 1,e11•311,111,1 poglore, .11111111 Tie.. 01 1151.11 t, Awn to wrim tic tlie sight. l'ever nod 4ull pain m Ilm head, dpfi r ienryi of perviorniton, Yellnwnras of rh• Fk in an,feves,paininthe side, I.lli k, hmh. Aar , Aii+h.•+ "1. heat, ...min,. in the rVil, and :rv.it can he rffeetn.iill• to rrd/h~ fill 110.11:1ANIPS C,'~IIMANAIT ttrs, In..,.nied I.y lir C. 1.1. Jacivonn, the Ger• num Mddli inr Simi.. NO 120 ArCII . Philadelphia Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled. by any other preparation in the U States, .i. the 4,11,11 attest. 111 111,111 y r.:1,1:1L 11(11 1 , nlllllful physi. cian• bad iailnl. Thome llitfeht are worthy the attention of 11111:11t1.1. P . ing great venues in the rectification of ditteas es of the Meet and lesser glands, eseretsintilie most searching linsVers in weakness and affections of the digestive means, they err, withal, safe, certaiimind pleasant. Itssh ,an ng CoNVINCED.—The Don. Charles D. Illeelint, Edlior of the' Camdem Democrat, the hest im p,„ i n West Jersey, says, July. 21 .—" Ilnollttors German flitteid.--"- We halie• seen many flattering nom Vce., of thi•nre..lcine. o nd the smock. from whteh they c anto, inilitrert its to Make infinity lespeithig its merits. ;.„rom imp it ti we were Perettaded tn nee It, and amid say we found lit MiK•eltil , : lll if* act inn upon diseases the liver and dicentivrnrgaits.and the powetfit! mice it eterisliiporSnervous prietratintils realty snr• prising. It earns and streegthenr the nerve.. to lining ,them Into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. "If this medicine were more generally used, we are satisfied :here! would be less sickness, as from the sm. mach, liver and nervous system. the great majority of real and imaginary diseases emanate. 'lace them in a htelthy conditinn,'and poi can hid defiance to &unlit! generally. This ertrantditiary Medicine We Would advise tint friennii vrhn are at all indisposed to give a trial—it will then recommend itself 11 shmild, in fact, he in every . family. -Nit other thedltlait son product Inch evidence" of Merit." F From the Dopton Dee.) The editor laid. Dee. Yid—. Dr. llnefland's Cele brated German flitter, • fat tha cure of liver complaint, jaundice, ilyettepria. chrimie er nervous debility, is rieserveillY tine of the.: mnst pnplilar medleines of the day . 1 These litters' hive heen need by housatids. and a friend at en Abner *nye he has himself received an effete nal and permanent cure of Liver Compinint foul the nee of shill remedy. We are tnnolored that, in the use of these Pitters, the patient constantly gains strength and Vignr-11 (I[l worthy of great considera tion. They are pleasant in taste and smell • and can be nerd by pt , ssons with the most delicate coninchs with safety. Muter anyilren initiatives. We arr epeak- Mg. from exrierlence Motto the afflicted we advise their 'lse." - Setitt's ISerlay, nne of the best literary - papers pub lished. f1:1111 11 ' 111.!. :Sill— . Dr floofland's German Bit ters inane facAttred by Dr. J kson. are now recom mended lir sotto. of the mnst prnminent members of the faculty. nit' an article of much efficacy in Calll,l of female weakness. A• such is the case, we wontil erl- Vise :111 ITlotheta to nbtain a bottle, and Gins save tLeniselves Much slckne•s. Peraon• of debilitated comilituGmis licit' find therm Diller* nits:oda - genus to their health, Is we know frnm experience the salutary effect they haVe tpen weak systems." Judge kl. 311: Nonn, a gentleman with great scien tific and literarc attninineati., said in his New Truk Irtekly Jannary 6, MO:—Dr. Gera, to einem—Dere is n preparation whirl) the leading pre1, 1 1..1 in the Ilninn appear to he unanimous recommilriding, and the reason is obvious. It is mnde after a prescriniton furnished by the late Dr Christopher Wilhelm IlOolland, Professor of the Val vrigity of Jela, Private • Physician Id-the King of Prussia• ond aria or the greatest medienl writers Ger many, has evtir produced. Itif was emplmtically the enemy of lianitivg, and therefore a niedietne of which he was the inientor and endorser may hr confidently relied on. ' , prelatic recrimmended It in liver earn • plaint, dyspepsia. debility. 'remit; acidity of the stn. mach, constipation, end ail cnmplaints arlsina frnm • disorded rendition or the stomach, the liver and the intretines. toine Philadelphia papers express their Vonvirtinti of la excellence, and several nf,the editors speak of Its effects from their etch individual'expe rienee. Itnilr theta circumstaneee, We feel warrant ed, not only in calling the attention of our readers to the present Proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackann's) pre pa ratinn, but In recommending the article to all algitt• ed." 11111 Mont EVIDENCE:. The t'billidelphia Saterdsy frareits, the hest family - roittlishcd In inn United states the editor says of Ur.lirinfland's German filtiers.--••• it is seldom - that we recominentwhat are termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of onr readers ; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr. Iloodand's Ger. man Bitter,, we wish It to be dist lazily understood that we are not spitting of Inc nnstiums of the dayillihat are noised sbdut for a brief period and then forkette n alter they !idea-done their sultry rare Om:seiner, but of a medicine ong established. anise rsally prised and ishirh has Me the hearty approval of the Faculty Itself." Ey Ideate Trion geldenre has aeon received fake the foregoing) • (rem -all sections of the Union; the last three years, lid the strongest testimony In Its favor is, that there a - more al' it used In, the ttraetlee or the tegular Physialans of Philadelphialhan all the Other nostrums combined, it fact that can easily be establish• ed, and fully Peeving ;bat • scientific preparation wilt meet with their quiet approval when presented even in this form. I That this Medicine will core Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, nit; one can doulif,mtler using It Redirected. It acts speclfiaally upon the stomach and liver—if is preferable to ealomel in all Mons diseases—the effect is immediate.' They can be administered to Penults fir input with safety apd fellable benefit, at uny time„ ' ' . • Orwell - a or COviiTtlerEl7B. This medicihis ham attained Mai high character which is necessary all medicine , to atialp in induce coun terfeiters to pet forth a *parlous artkle at the risk of the lives of those who are innocenUydnieVed. Look well to the Marls of the genuine. They have the written signalnre of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrap-., per, and the same blown in the bottle, wildcat maid' they art fparilas. ~,, For sale, wholesale and retail', at the German Me dicine Store, No. 11.0 Arch Street, one door' below OM, 7 (late of 2:8. cc. it,) Philadelphia, and by respectable dealers gene ily throughout th e country. • Also, for sale by J. n OWN, Druggist. Pottsville, pa. June S. 1W:0 Ice. Ice,, - rrilE • SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY .1 fine Sprint .Water lee, at the folinwint low rates. Per bushel, 01.1 cents ; 'pet Week. haltpeeli reek mnr noing.ls2j cents; per weekotnarter perk erten morning, 37i. seam 'Etratsz—Coßeetion-witt be triads every twn weekir. • - BENJAMIN WELLER. . Jans22, 1810.. 15.11. 11-6:13 11007 AMID 1010fi mrronz. CORNER OP CENTRE END MERSA r "TS. =OM rit nit setiserthiretniriteleri piriii• .1.., to rho ainAlittenaltie assortehint .talf r geods..son. stating or" Piltillltaltid, 'tarred arid Pallid liners. Gil( and Kip. donbleseled Sewed and Pet rel Seim; Water!Prnof tionti• Sewed and Pegged. frmn *2 re; ,New England and Philadelphia man-. stfacturedi Claris Ikrets.in sreifeiriety, eunstrnl- Is on band: POO and !Ailing Caner. Sam., mad Cons/esti Gaiter", Calf and, inlets. Oregon Ties. and Retied and Pried Mimmee. MINERA . Bout, and Monroe', 0" drat etaality, at Tow nitres. • }TOYS; and Youths' ;loots and Mottoes enure or fina LADY'S' French not l Cncllah Lasting 'Gaiter Mints, Morntcn,, Calfskin and Gnat Bootees. French Mor rocco. Cnlfoltlit and Gnat Ilitero, Trench Morocco, Kid wolf and pump *mint Itutakins and Jefferwina. Frq_oelt Morrocep 410 Kid Tornrooudo, from SO cts, to it Mem,' Eti:land Donlees a nil Shoes ofall kind! • -cheap.. . 111135E,3" and Children,. HOnif (.01 and ithoes, a larze asnrtznettisuitable for this market, constantly on Irthd. -ni,Nt Elastic. films: • Our noel. of goo) Elaptic Shoes are nt the hest man nraettired articles the country ran afford.. !Adler and GeOtlenieri would sin well ;0 c•tll and provide them ,eivp,, with gond Moo Ahors • the hest preventelvn yepisriivoreil or edlds and Consul:Option% Carpet flogs and Vailces: The Tr:welling eointnitoitV Will , find iis wellsop plied with the above artielvis.vtlikli we will sell at. modcratr• vrirrs. lima' , And Sltewp, minis pr repaired to order 11} , TETIMS 111/1•511. • Dec 15. 1549. Blake's Potent Firs•-Proof Paint F 1105! 01110 'rill: •13 hscsihers have just tecsived s further sup, i t , I ply nthis ciuipilar and, valimble substance. In addition t the slam. color. they ttiver.a beautiful chocolate Arlin - mit, resembling the Nallii stone sew is use. and sflinch admired for the front or buildings • 'ni . Its princ pal Ingredients are silica, alnina rind pro., / inside of ton, which in tliC opinion of scientific men satisticloOy naniints frit , . Its .fire-proof unturfr-the. two former .•,b,n1a,,c,•8 bring non-rnutinctors, a Millie isiter artitic as a reirient, to bind the whole together and make a firm miff (iambi.' Oillt• . For tire ',it Is Mixed with Linseed Oil• and siMiled *lib a latish, Ilm same as ordinary pa... 11, m !omit!, iron, lit., zinc, canvass, papor, As. It lix ohms gradif all:: and bilcomes Ilse-prim r. , 1, .. Parti :11i3liy Solla hie for roofs of buildings, steamboat n td' car-decks, railroad litlidges.f.mreft. &r. A roof co lied with the snide is rid to one of elate, At O ta3 l sating Of "- re 1..% sperimers may be seen :tithe ofrice 'lf the subscri bers. HA RRISON, lIROTHaIS & Co . No. 43y eoutb Fran: St., PtiiNola. A it It. r. 17-tf Astrology, Astronomy, Threnolo gy and Geoinancy• 1:1' PROF 11:. W. ROBACK. OF WEDEN. 011.'6, X.', 7 / 3 , LocitO strca...abovs EigALA. ,pyposit the ,Unstral rand !!a!(—Puttanet ent•. 4`25;.000 Ilas Ing !wen Won BElr•l loin, e h r o o n n i ki d s l. k a , re p . I I s :z i ti l ie rr•r n so li n ti 4 l who talk iti FA 11,1 14:3. 6.1(.1111111ia 113 YAll, er hit+ been known hy - the eoliecto and distinguished Astronomer and A•trolneer, f'. ROIIACK, (hayloft ekLverieto, or over ow:triprot'q fentory. Do you .toobt pr..d estiriatioit 1 'rhea ti by nor every man gain the eelebril v rtf*enen,l Tayl r. a Daniel We' , ster, or a Henry Ilayl Anil y , .t ore somo who are fool to Armin that a be born with the power Watt. llOti fill Ilfe events. Ifitw ran it be pos eitp. that he tletlitiv of 111.111 shook! be destined by rjrFtneteof' a park of cards . I anti vet there 'Ate th.lllmAyi.l3 allow theinkeiketti tvlth OPPII nmniii.,.4o sevnlkow Ilse greasy worill of 'some old trr t o e kol cneis.l,l, in fill ng them with wonders that are, tWort di ffi cult for !ht. dicrstin r o others 10111 are mole 13 such tn.At bring discredit on p.rtifession that has been ock ni.wleil;:pdpin he a science of tlio 111011310111 .lo.r, hurl lit''r inane nlorial s end is the only profimslo- Ina' hos limbo! v to euKia in it. . The high re.- %pert . whirth Groom' 'fa yltir. and in, John lletiia, ' ,i nie ; Ki ng pr stverh•ii, had for ..Amtrolosy, etr n i n t, ;l ( by irh i t t e; , ..l . l; i r i n c f l o v r . : l ll , r i i n r e lSi r : a t v p i i i , i . e a s ini t r o e t i h n eA o li w b: Inc to It, trtoge who favor him with a call. In addithse w Nils power to foresee flatus events, he Ass the popes to give moth informatinn as will effectu ally redeem sueh as are given in the ton free use of the hurtle. Ile is also capable of curing di , lieretot fore sonsidored incurable in this country by the oh (finery medicines, rind wishes all to give him a call who Mute been given nrs by their physicians and wish to he rnred. Ile will warrant a cure in all cameo, and will make, no charge except for the conjurations he 'Mill make use of in his office, He Is often asked whit! a Nativity:,is I Ile answers, according to Genniancy, one of the, seven points in the ocienre of Astrology. rosi it js a'lloroseope of the future events nfa perstin. 's Ilfe.,rarefully calculated end transcribed on paper, eon mina; isW account of all t he lucky and unlucky slays In the months and years of the person's life for whom it is C.3%1 ; 'Ay which means thousands in this country and elsewhere have been prevented from misfortursen that had Iseenliiilden in the womb of futniity, by refer tine tie their Nativity before entering on any specula. Thin of buslner.s pr pleasure. It should he In the hands of every one as their almanac for lino A Nativity of an individual can only forwarn the possessor atom tiles that are in future for him; those who are involv ed in pirsent difficulties of any kind must wait on the subscriber in person or by letter, whn is prepared to exert his iecret inlinence for their Immediate benefit. Ile is ready to use his Influence to forlell the Result of lan onitc, and all undertakings in which there is a risk involved;'also makes use of his power for the res• toration of stolen or lost property, which he has used for the advantage of thousands is thls eity and else where. Who can iloidd a geniteman's abilities, who has had the honor to he ratted ros and consulted with by all the crewned heads of Europe. and enjoys a higher repuiailon as an Astrologer than any one ilvirte,l et.ti he consulted with at his Office, or by letter, f pre.palil, and he is prepared to make ure of his pow er on any of the following topless-11116111th rf all chU.criptlobs ; Unveiling by !motor sea ; courtships ; advice given for their successful sccomnlishment ; spei Mating in stocks, merchandise, or real estate; the recovering of legacies In dispute ; the purchasing or tickets, and thenafety of ships at sea. lie also offers his servires respecting health, wenith and marriage, hive affairs, Journeys, !manful, difficulty in business, (rand, sickness and death, past, present and fissure evenrs,and iii all the concerns of life, and invites Milo call whit are afflicted, enrnoreally or mentally. TERMS: Ladies, 50 cents; Gentlemen,llll. Madrid! , cairn. lilted and read in full. according 'nth!, Oracles of man. endue Ftlens—Ladies. ; Gentlemen. Pi 30. Nomi nee calculated according to Geomancy., for Ladtes,*9., In full. *3; Centleman,l3, in full, *5. Persons et a distance tan have their !ladylike drawn by sending.the date'uf the day and their birth. Ati letters containing the kboye fee will receive im mediate attention, and will be sent to any rut of the United States, written on durable paper. Office. tin. 71 Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth. snol Walnut and Spruce streets; opposite the Musical Fund Hall. Phila. Office hours from 9 A. M. till In P, M. C. w. Rouen, Astrologer Dee 8.1819. 50-ly 13.: Hicks Jcines, -- nelesers,Troodea, Willow Ware: Broca. Brash , Coed, • s , :7:110 U5W.411114.4 . 44061 F, r Nfrpcnit 7 4 l M(Pirtri• - r• nue I.lbllneyfiones'Arbizt Ware'housel' HAVINO enlarged ' my stare, 1 bare oh hand'and ameonstantly manufacturing and reezirlng from the Eastern States and Earope, additions to my stank: War neat Cedar and 100 neat painted Tubs, 400 barrel and 200 staff churns, 100 dozen Cedar and 600dozenl painted Pans, 200 doz. Waib Boards; 100 doz. nest guitar and Floor Dozes; Spigots, Spoons and Ladlen. '1 lViPeso (life.--6flo nett Market and 200 Tir . F.i Clothes .Baskets, 400 Willow Coaches, Chairs and eraidtes ,f a large assortment or French and Domestic Baskets. I Prosy", as& Drathes.--10,000 Wire rlmnrna, IQOCO Shatter Broma 21 1 0 doz. each Wall. Paint, Serabbtue, Slav" and 'florae !trashes ; Tooth, Shaving, t loth and Hair Broshei ksr every style. dnalen fancy Carnha,of villain pat terns, side, neck. ,pricket, dressing and tine .14folt Combs of various styles. • • • LookivPr, Glestes of Pine. Cherry, Wainer; Mahog any and Hilt Fru me, of all stirs and patterns ; Ger than, Frarickaart Enflishlrkini 13Lata•Plates, or alt slue; froclT by 9 up to 126 y 120— (packing. Insured in all parts of the Unlon)—together with a !lure asloll. ment!or Variety rtailda ton namerons to mention.— The attention of MUr4hanta Ls respeetfully solicited to the examination i ' e,r Troy Stack, all of which will 'be ,roid row t i n cash i er city acceptance, ao, as to flatlet _pate any compethion'titat can be Uttered - March 2; 18501 ' EZO • Myst antl•Chlidenlm. Clothing.. Ipint subscriber bee nn. hind - a e ompletnammrtmen3 of Clothing, adapted td - the season, stilted for Bare or three oats of age, to . yilunr Gentlemen orslneen pepsin pein purchasing Clothing at this estatillsh ment ean have the privilege of returning them if they de not suit. F. A. IlOrr, - . 2 6 I Chesnut St, below Tenth, l'hilada. :Llfe Insurance. 'LUIS GIRARD LIPEANSURAriCE; 1 and Trust C,ompuey,'of Philadelphia. Of fi ce No. 1311 Cbeselit &tem- Capital. 8300,000. Chatter per petual. ' .Cuthltpte make Insurances on Lls es on the must favorable terms- , The capital being pa id up . and in visted.together with a Nigel and constant!, increasing, reserved Band, ut -1 ,fers a perfect 'security, to the insured. •. 1" The premiums .may" be paid yearly, half yearly ; or gnaricrly. .I%* Company add .at maitre periodically to the In .anianoes for life,* The first Lianas; appropriated in Dece.uilier, 1814, it.d the second Bonna in December. Is4ll.imonnt in an ad - Milne of 02011:5110revery .1000 insured , , under ;the' oldest polieiew magitug 11110 1 3 50 Which will he paid when it shall become a claim, in. wiped of 01000 originally insured; the' nest oldest amount toglltl7 nig; the next In age to:1111211 30-for. every $1000; theicithern la the same proportion ac cording to the eirlant. and time of standing, which s' mate a average or more thin 00 per cent. lupon the premiums , paid. Wilmot increasing the an. anal premium, The follow' lister Iwo a' fair examples from the Ile- • , . ', • • Am'a of policy and Pam Donne er bonds to be iner , eil Insured. addition. by /attire editions. EMI No -38 , 81000 8113130 . i 811.232 30 1 - :: 816 ' 13" 1 1! 5 3 ' . 9,136 93 • ".313, _woo 1iv.,60 6,187 30- , . Ate. &c. ' &c. •, '[ &c. : Pl ' mehtes f.i . mta!p!nortables 11" rat!, ii9d.explanii- ierms of , appl icraagn ; and • flintier lafortikation citaltslail at Ike • • " ' . . SiW.RICIt ARDS, President. . . ao'nn 1 , . Jamie. Asti' ry: A rliconharriber IN k ent for Or aboire Conntany In Plenuyllllll ,Cmanty, 'and will fitlto losulanses, fad Mfg all 1ie11411111,1113604110,011 laths 'abject. , • ' 'IL BANNIki. , - June une lt, 193 - 0. , .1 ; fe-ly - ' The 'Knox tistsrance 'ompany cAPrrAL '5T0CK...41200,000. . 'lnnis, MARINE.: AND LIFE. INSURANCE. ,0,41ee :a Water Street, is N'tees' Berri Row, Vticitansw,intilasa. • rtglits Company having been duly organized, and ten per cent. paid In on the capital stock stabocri bed, and halance speared by Mortgage on !teal Estate and by personal eitaranzee, are now prepared to effect Insurance against Lem or Damageby Fire, arr Build. logs, Merchandize, Machinery, Mills, Manufactofica, and all descriptions. of property; .also merthandize and produce in the croirse of inland' transportation,— the risks Of the seas, &c., 61c.• also, the Hulls tif,„ Steamboats, and rah& vessels, lad norm the lives of individuals going to California. The mire' of pq mi„„, will be us low 'all those of any tallier agsronst. tics Compny. . All losse•liberally adjusted, and promptly paid. The stock'of thislawitpany is held entirely in the West, and controlk.d by, wdetern men., and in lici l way con necked with . Nevr Cork: ; , DIRECTORS t; 11021. R. N. Caamal., Vincennes. WILLIAM J. Flanzno,• do Jsro. W. Alatinol, . do J •con Pits. do , -• • • SAMUEL tin .PETED P. Ilsicav, Wirt Wayne, Indiana. . ' TllOll/01 T. UEnantous, Lorayetl'o, 'do • WKLTER W. EARLY, Terre.ilaute, do HENDV D. MAO. Evansville, o do StMrN llnTrours; Jeffersonville. ' WILLIAM .111131.1L5, , dO LEVI Sesass, dc , /Anti Ktlawire, • ."do, • ; R. N. lIARN AN, Freableat. , SIMON IIIoTTDOREY..yite resident.' C. Ati.cs, Secretary. ; '.• . • . W., J. Ilr.anan • Treasurer. Short Life,and Californirtrisks taken at this agency at estra rates. ; . • • " iJentrir is: C. MARTINI.' Agent. ' ;;'lliee 29. 1949: ' • .53-tt Protect :Yourarem. Delawar. Mutual Maley Inuit:nye Company. —Orrice North !loom of the Exchange. Third et., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings, Merchandise and other property in.l'oata and Cogently, 'neared aeainA lo.is ordain:l:na by fire at the lowest rate of MARINE IN sllitA NCE.—They alro Insure Verson,. Cargoes and Freight,, foreign or coastwise under open or specialooltrier, as the assured may derirs. TI.Is AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also insure merebandizit tramMorted WaeotisJ: Railroad Cara. Canal [Mats and ritenniboats, on rivets and Maus, on the must liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joseph If. Seal.. James C.:l Hend Edmund A. Simile!, Theophilus Paulding. John C. Davis. D. Jones Brooks, Robert 113iiiton;' • Henry :Miran. • John,Sl. Penrose. Hugh .Cra lg. . Pommel Edwards, George rterrill. Geo. C. Leipor, Spencer Mcllvaln, ' Eilisard Darlington, Charles Kelly, Iraae R. Davis, J. G. Johnson, Williain John Newitn. Dr. S. Thomas. - Dr: R. M. Huston. John Sellers, Willtam..Eyre,Jr. J. T. Almon. 1). T. Morgan, Wm. thank,. WILLIAM MARTIN President. Ricse•an R. Newnorm. Secretary. The robscrilior having been appointed agent for the Shove Company..is now kepared en mak...lnsurance on all dosmlptions or property' no the Anne itherni (min. , . Apply al G. 11. Potts' odice,;Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville. ' 'M. MACDONALD; Nov 11, 1610, INDEPINITT THE FRANKLIN FMK INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADELPIJIA. OFFICE No.l634.Chesnut stt..ei; hear Fifth stree . Din:croup, 1 Charles N. Rancher, Cleorde W.lllehartii, Mullane; Hart, M.,nle , :as D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. llorie. Samuel Grunt. . David S. Ilrusvn, ' Jar...,t, tr. Sntsth, Morriot Pntterson . Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on every description or property, in town'and velum y at rates ak tow 43 arc cpnststent withjsccurity. Tire CoMpany have reserved a larke Contingent - Fund, which With their Capital ann Premiums. safely ingested. Ptfrtrd ample protection to tilt assured. The assi!ls of the Company on Janirary let, 1848, as publisheCazreeably to all act of Assirmbly„ were as follofxs, - vta.: . 1 Motteugep. , #890,558 155 Stocks, l' Real Rstate, 108.;58 00 Cash, 1114., Temporary I --- loans, 125,459 00 01,220,097 67 Since thetrineorpOratio . .n.aperiod Or eighteen years , they have paid upwards n( owe million two hundred thartsad dollaeo:loerees by tire,therOy afrordingevi denee of the advantages. of losurat;le.a• well as the abatis and disposition to meet wit promptness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. HANCKER, President. • CHARLES 11. RAN MIER, Secretary. The sabseriber has been appoint - 4;1 agent for the shove mentioned Institution, and is now prepared to make insuranee,on every devrriptinn or-property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW 11.415dE1., Agent • Pottsville Jun 19.184125 ffebl • -- Nes - eu Knew the "Ake 2 DE RINO THE PREVALENCE CF' H DIARRIICEA, Dy sentery, (Stolen' 51orbes,Surnimer Complaints Cramps and Uolie, Last Summer, ha Mheds were cure,' of these diseises, in from 5 to 15 br,d 30 minutes. Not a single case ran be found where, properly used according to the printed - directions ithat accompany each bmt In. it failed to effect a ropidleafe aad radical . cure. Niimeroits cases were enred by it in less than an hour, where the efforts of Physicians. whn descry IL- failed to do'the least good_ of euth we have sev eral, certificates which are open to the inspection of any one who desires to see them.. 1 So unprecedented was its-succent, that it elicited the voluntary rezommendations of the Public Press, wheteyer it was introduced. The Watchman of Nor f ristawn, the Montgomery Ledger n . Pottstown, the Neutralist of Pkippackyrille. the Ile uern Friend of Sunneytown, the Dental l'earil of New York, and others, recomniended it lora certain, Unfailtris remedy for an the diseases for which we recommend it. We have the testimony of the base Physicians In Montgomery County, in its favor, 10084. who used it thenvielves, and whoTtibiiely recomme ad it to their . patrons. Add to this over two hundred rcrn, ificates \ of the most respectable citizens of Noir' tow Reading. - _ . . __ c tn..orri town, .... E:11.1,111, eittisvllle. dec.„ &c, and you have a body Of evidence in favor of the Compound siatic Balsam of Dr. 81. G, Kerr & Dariolet,lhat is plfectly irresista . F. . btu. Warranted In all cases. BORER - FACTS TIIAT NONE CAN DENT I I Now that the Compound Asiaittir Dalsam has been before the people of this place and County fer seveml months, we sellout the following facts to their candid judgment :- Ist. That there never was a Metll9ine compounded that cured so ineariaßy in so shortr/ time, and with such entree safety and permanency, as he Balsam. '2 , 1. That it cores Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortids Summer Complaint, Crama and Colic. m from 30 minutes ti afew hours. 1 ysentery not so soon, as that is of a more intlamator nature, and un der any treatment rennires a longe time; but that yl tii even much sooner tban any other re edy or mode of treatment.. 4th. That one battle will cure a half dnzen eases ; thus j proving It net only the surest '.usedy, but also -the Cheapeatever glven to the public. sth. That no family vtionirl be wi bent It. Cases T may suddenly arise of such severityr that time dots not occur tomtit the regular family Physician.. Give the Balsam as directed ; send for po Physician, and know will kno If the remedy can be reed on; we are willing toablde his decision. . . , ' 1 IN TIIE FIEI.D AGA! 1 I have never known the Compounr /Salado Balsam, of Dr. M. G. Kerr & Bert stet, two run nest Phyricians of Norriatown, Pa., to tail lia the treatment of that class of diseases for whien they alone recommend it. It Is beyond any doubt the most valuable addditicia to the Materia Medico, that has ever been Introduced, I not excepting Quinine, that all controlling preparation I in Fever and Ague. And as the originators mate no j partence to secrecy, but disclose Its preparatrOn to I air Physicians, who desist: to know its component 1 parts, I have not nempled to nee and recommend It in ; my private practice, in which I have found it to pos. 1 POPS unrommon curative properties. tinder its use. cases recover in a ranch shorter time', and recoveries: are more permanent than under anys,combination Of 'mediae that I bnve ever tried. I db therefore, not hesitate to expreas My entire approbation of it and ad vise all to try it. 'Signed. I C. A. PECK, M. D.,' Now York. - te do not claim the Balsam as a iuntcersal --cure all; but In Diseases of the Stosnachl and Bowel's', it hassle: Its equal, as many in this plate ear; testlfy.- , . •• . " ALWAYS SUCCPBSP L. , The proofs girthe astonishing effif rot Dr. M.O. Keri& Restolet's Compound, Asiatle Islam. are pour ing - 1n thicker And faster than ever, Nothing over equalled It for rapldliy,sa fety of actiolLor permanency of core. Read the following cerildcale of our respect able ana Intelligent et• Commissioner • Having need Dr. M. G. Kerr & Bert l et's CompOund 'Asiatic Balsam for Dlarrtura,'Shole ',lmbue, and t; ramps, in which I found it to poss exceeding and uncommon efficar.y in removing alto .pleaaanutYmP. toms almost Immediately.' I do not h Mate 10 I eCOM tnepd it to my friends and the public, a the best faint ly medicine catant. I consider It pe feetly safe, and -know It to be unuinally suferagist, a d would not like to be without It In my Gamily. ' '.. ' i f April 13, IE3O. • M. 11 BLATIIERY. . . ' ' • ' PottseW,4; ) Nag 11,1850. To Dr. M. G. Kerr& Itertolet 1 my Having used your Compound AsLa ic Balsam in Y family, and recommended It to other : who also 12,4'd It with the uniform effect. of curing I a snort time ; I do therefore recommcnd it to the Willy as the.best ,medielne in ,use for the cure of th fi L R Mires se diseases for which you Intend It: 'gen rally, mien the worst forms of .Dlarrhsga, Dysentery, Ctioler4 Mot bus,. ;Cramps, mud Colic, in half to one hiur. I advise all fly;friend's to try IL . .2' ' ' t' , • ' C: T. NORTONi - Pottsville. . Prepared only by Dr. M.O. Kerr & Bertolet,Drugl • slats and Chemists, Norristown ; and frir sale byJobn CI: BrovaniPbtlsville; B. J. PryiTanaaqua; Moron P. Medlar, s Orwlgsburg ; .J. W. Gibbs,, Millersville 'ITI.. P. flouter & Co., Reading, Pa. • Ju1y4,1550 714 t . MEI MOFPAT'S Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters. These -Medicines have now been before the , public for a period of Ern= TEAM, and during that time have maintained a high charac ter in almost every part of the globe for their ex traordinary and immediate power of restoriug per fect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. IN MANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even reacted sufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrum of the day had utterly failed; and to many thousands they have pennanently.secured that uniform enjoy ment of health, without which 'life itself is but ' a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less than mimentons to those who' were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles - upon which they are com pounded, and upon which they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channebsof life, and en duing them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. ' Unlike the boat of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDI , Caro are. purely and solely vegetable; and ' contain neither Mageory, noritufame&l, nor Arsenic, nor any, other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of ex tracts from rare and powerful plant& the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent•phannaceu• tiezd chemists, are altogether unknown to .the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious combination. - The first operation is - to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impuri- Wes and crudities constantly'settling-round them ; ;rind to remove the hardened •fineesWhich collect Sin the convolutions of the small intestines. Other 'medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behitul to produce habitual Costiveness, withall its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhea with its imminent danger!. This fact ill well-known to all regular anatomists who ex amine the human bowels after death ; and hence the prejudice of these well-informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The second effect of the VEGETABLE LIVE MEDl ciNgs is to cleanse the kidneys tund the bled der ; aud, by this means,' the liver and lungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the Urinarrorgans. The blood, which takes its red color front the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every Part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the ban ner of health in the blooming cheek. , The following are among the distressing ya. riety of htunnn diseases in which the VEGE TABLE LIFE MEDICINES are well known to be infallible. • Dyspiesig, by thoroughly cleansing the first rani second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kitul ; Flatulency, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEART. BERN,' lir.sulaciir., RESTLESSNESS, ILL-TEMPER, ANIIETrr LANGUOR, and MELANCHOLY, WhiCh are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure, Costiveness, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence • all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhoea and cholera,. by removing the sharp acrid'finids by which these complaints are occasioned, and by pmmoting the lubricative se cretion of the mucous membrane . Fevers' or all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the process of perspi ration in such cases, and the thorough solution of sill intestinal obstruction in (Ahem The Ltre 31enierses have been known to ems Rheum:mem permanently in three weeks', and Gout in half that time, by removing local biflammation from the mnsrles and ligaments of the joints t, progiisi of all kinds, by freeing and strength ening trio kidneys and bladder; tliey operate most delightfully - on these important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy , for the worst cases of Gravel. Also worms, by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the' slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. Asthma and Consumption, h y relieving tlie air-vessels of thin longs from the miicone which even plight COI& will OrCaPloli, and which, if net riminved, becomes hardened, and prodildrs these dreadful diseases. Serlriry, 'Ulcers, and Inveterate Sores, by the I,..rfeet punts which these LIFE NEEDr. GTNEs give to tin blood, Sad all the txuntora Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complex ions, by their alterative etrcet upon the fluid; that fred the Ain. and the Tnorind state of which occa sions ill eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and ot•oe, leotgreerible eomple*nn. 'l-+x+'lll of these rine for n very ellen time will osfset an entire rm• of suit Rhetun, and striking improvement in the elrarneen of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always he cured by one dose, or by two even in itos worst cases. EIFEL AS a remedy for this mom dint rrmqing and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE REEDicINF,B deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It in well-known to hundreds in this city, Pint the former pmimetor of these valuable Medicines was himself ofilict‘d with this compaint for upwards of rimerr-rive YE 4.ne ; and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia :Vodka. He however at length tried the Medicine which is now oilered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time. after his recovery had been pro nounced not only impmbable, but absolutely im possible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. 54.563 25 45.157 67 For this scourge of the western country these, Medicines will be found • safe, speedy, and cer- tein remedy-. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease—a cure tn. these medicines is perinnnent—TßY 'IIIENI, BE SA'IISFIED, AND BE U R Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, Loss OP ArrErrre, AND DISEASES or Fastsuts—these medicines have been used with the most beneficial results in cases of this descripti on:-Due's Ertt, LITld SCROFULA, in its:worst forms, yields to the mild yet. powerful action of these remarkable Medicines. Nmar SWEATS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,: NICRVOCS COM PLAINTS Of 811 llldf. PALPITATION OF TILE HEART, PAINTER ' S Omit:, are speedily cured. • XERCURIAL DISEASES. I'm-sons whose consiitutitms have become im paired by the injudicious use of 31itscurtr, will find these 'Medicines a perfect mire, at, they never fail to eradicate from the system all the effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparatione of Sarsaparilla.. to .single trial, will place them beyond the reach of competition, in ,the estimation of every patient. BE OARF.FIrt OF COUNTERFEITS. Several hare lately been discovered, and their nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New York and abroad. Buy of no, one who is; not an strrnoatszu AGENT • Prepared and sold by Pr. \ Y. B. MOFFAT 336 Broadway, New York. • • FOR SALE BY JOHN C. BIIONW, Agent for Sehnylkilll County rRESEI COD LIVER OIL. trifle new and valuable Medicins now used by the _L medical professien with such ai amistiine efficacy in the cure of Polinonary Cons') motion, Scrofula C,tornnic Rheumatism, Gout, Gene, al Dehility, com plaints of the Kidneys, &c., &c., is prepared from the liverof the Cod Fish for medicinal usr, expressly for our-sates. [Fxtract from the London hlu.ical Journal.] "C. J. R. Williams. td. D F. ft. .8.. Professor of Medicine In University College, London, Consulting Physiciain to the'llospital for Consumption, &c.., says : I have prescribed 011 nil in above four hundred cases of tuanirculotis diming(' of the Lungs, in difT,lent stages, which have been under my care:the last two years and a half. In the large number of easesj 2011 nnt of 131 ? its use was followed in marked and !un equivocal improvement, varying n degree in different cases, from a tempotary retardation of the progress of the disease, and a mitigation ut distressing symptarni, up to a more or less complete restoration to apparent henith. !. The eeeet of Codliver Oil in most ofthese cases was very remarkable . . Even in a few days the crittgb was mitigated, the expectoration diminished in quanti ty and opacity, the night sweats ceased. the. pulse! be come .slower, andnf !tettee volume, and the appetite, flesh and strength were gradually improved. 'ln conclusion, I repeat that the pore fresh oil Dom thr Liver of the Cnd is more beneficial In the treat— ment of Pulmonary Consumptihn than any agenqtte dicinal, (little or regimen -at, that has yet been rm.. ployed.!' • ' As We have made arrangements tonrneare the ;Cod Liver Oil, fresh from head quarters, It can new' he had chemically pure by the single bottle, or in'brixeS ninne dozen each. • . • Its ivontlerful efficacy has imhiced numerous Niro ri ous imitations. As ite success depends entirely on Its purity, too much care cannot beamed in procuring it genuine. • Every bottle having on it our written signaturemay be depended upon as genuine. • Pamphlets containing ananalysleof tho ell. with notices of it from Medical Journals, will be sent to thost..who addrers U 2 free or nonage. . • JOHN C. BAKEEt do CO., Wholesale Drucgists and Chemists. 100 North Third-street. Philadelphia 30.11. Juit12.1649 •, • Nesv .Powder Dlill AT, TA9IApUA • . 'Tl9r subscribers announce to they' bimodal. and •the Public; thotthey have putchasud the Powder Milt, recently erected by John Jones and are pre • pared to supply Powder of the best quality for Mining and other purposes, at the most reatowahle rates. Orders•solletted which will be. promptlyattended too,at short notice. J. JOHNSON Ri Ca. amaqua,Nos. 21 1819. 4:4y• ' farmer. COWS FOR FARMERS. What are the qualities necessary to consti tute a good cow ? A good milker alone dues not, in our judgement, constitute a good cow; neither does a good breeder nor a good feed er. It is these three qualities combined that makes the cow. Give ub a cow that is good for milk, quality as'well as 'quantirreonsid ered—that when properly bred, togood bulls will invariably produce good calves, and ono that when well dried of her•milk will, with proper care and attention, take on flesh ra pidly and evenly—and for one we rest. for awhile, at least, satisfied. And till we can - raise up an entire herd of cows, each one of which shalt possess these excellencies.. out aim shall be' to advanceiti improvement till we accomplish our .ohject. possess the: first of these s cow should have ti fine - head, a 'little wide' above the eyes, bur quite small . below,' and' appear somewhat long. 'Her nose shooldhe of a rich yellow color, or . at all events not black ; (we do not know of, any: full-blooded I stock, of =if- breed, with black noses, but they frequently appear on stock as high breed as fifteen sixteenths:) Her neck should be' very small where it joins the head, but wi dening- and deepening as it approaches thw shoulders and briskets. Her udder should he of a.good size, well covered with long, soft hair, and not inclined to fleshiness; large milk veins, and small delicate horns: they may be long in some breeds, but they should be fine, and she should have a yellow skin. To be a good breeder, she should in thu first place, be (Iseendetl from good stock: and the further back you cant trace Ler trou t good stock the better. She. .should posses all the before-mentiont . srmilking qualities, with a broad, straight back, wide loins and hips, long deep quarters, round . ribs, bones small in proportion to her size, deep and full brisket, forelegs wide apart, and lastly, she should be a good handler. A cow that is good handler will also, almost: invariably . ; produce rich' milk ; . and if a first-rate hand:- ler, and Possessing the before-mentioned qualities, she will be invariably a good levi er. The handling qualities is or has been, too much overlooked by breeders and judges of cattle-shows. Judges that will give in their decisions for premiums on 'stock, without even touching, an animal, are, in etir opinion, unfit for that office. We shall not think of purchasing a cow for milk, stock, and beef, without knowing her to be a good handler. --(N. A. Farmrr. TnE_DiuLft. From the earliest period of American br,- tory, this valuable animal has been held in high esteem, and in many sections of our country he is used for most purposes in pref erence to the horse. The mule is a hybrid animal—the offspring, of a jack and mare. Like all animals of his class, he is unable In perpetuate his species, and their exiStencir can only be secured by having recourse te am animals froM which l they were original ly derived. .The advantages of the mill° over the horse for labor,- are, great patienee under fatigue, hardness,- great longevity. uniting, apparently the age of both the ani mals' from which it is derived, and ease of keeping. It is also remarkably strong;-giiti ject to few diseases; and performs most of the labors of the farm with as Much facility when judiciously used, as the horse.' "If we consider," says a writer, the "na tural agc of the horse to be thirty years, and that of the ass forty years, the mule would live to sixty-five or seventy, and this age is frequently attained by them. The mule is in treat demand for ' the West Indies and South America. and is extensively bred for exportation to those countries. The mule is capable of long,er continued bodily exertion than either the horse or the assd as it principally used for carrying heavy burdens over the wastes and mountains of all coun- tries." It is sometimes objected to the mule, and with justice, that he is vicious, but this Is' not necessarily so. By proper management and training, while young, the mule may be rendered remarkably tractable, and becomes in time one of the most placid of all animals, Another complaint is that they are too dim inutive for most kinds of farm work. and it is certain that this objection is sustained in most cases . vet the evil is not chargeabre any incorrigible propensity 'on part of the animal, but it is rather attributable to the system adopted by most breeders, and is owing to the size of the parents, and where large mares and good Spanish Jacks are se lected, this objection is never known to exist. "It has been remarked," says a late writer, n that as a general rule, the mule' is just a bout the medium between the %sire and dam, and hence it will be at once perceived that animals sufficiently • large for ordinary- pur pose, can be obtained by proper precaution and care in the selection of animals from which to breed." The business of brectlinginuleslor market is perhaps more extensively pursued and bet er understood in Kentucky and Tennessee than in any other States of the Union.— When Governor Shelby of Kentucky died a few years sinep. at the settlement of his estate. it • is said that the'sale of. his mules produced a sum of between fouqeen and fifteen thou, sand dollars. Several spans sold as high as five hundred dollars each. HALLS ON HORSES'. Alum dissolved in whiskey will cure galls on horses caused by the collar or bther pieces of the harness. It will prevent galls from forming, or where they have occurred, con stant bathing will secure the _continued use of the horses, and actually heal the wound while in service., W,e commend this simple remedy as worthy of trial. for Aousclicepers, TO USE COL,D.PUDDING. If you have .a large piece of boiled pudding left after dinner, (such as plum pudding. „Indian pudding -A or batter pudding,) and you wish to cook it next day, tie it up in a cloth, and put it into a pot of bo'iling water, and keep it boiling bard for half an hour or more. It will be found as' good as on the first day, and perhaps rather better ; and it will be far more palatable, as well as more wholesome thaw if sliced, and fried, or I broiled. Eatit with the same sauce as on i the preceding day. LEMON PIES. Itmay be desirable to know that a good pie can barnade simply of !mon and naohtsms, Press out the juice of a lemon into two tea cups full of molasses, grate in the dtied. peel ofanother, corer a plate with elayer of crust, spread another layer of the. mixture, and over that lay a top crust ; bake thorough ly, and you will hate: an,excellent and wholesome pie. One iguana will make two ple`•
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