. .
• . ,
. , , ,
Pros tlcs Dilators CUM?. raltrine . - -
•• . ,, Ot VIE mecums. AID: allOrtt,Orrragot OF Bair:it/A
. NEW BONG. ,
... IV/CW MIIISICI.-.1.14. & 'W,9 , IKEB. 81 : (3 " 1 " 0: B. Marcher. Trietsurereithe County el ocanyllal.
. ! ei
. 1 I soli to 0110. W 1111", No. 101 Cl:menet sliest. under•
f „ whit lea at coususis _. i , , c....
M.ETUBSS nt . PMeCAUF O B I4I-8.. - ' Bantam's Museum. bees justpnbarbealb ' 01101013 11 f r es d e 7 r kd ay e f A f irre t i a"A k :1„;;71.
. beauttnal Ballads, Polkas. &c. i • •
edelrretprd:bamolfelsStreelerarmemlnainCbutirlsti' as his
t a - . 1
T0rif....." GAn'TlThcf Dobbin . Thinre by
Speak. ter N. J. Spode
. • Tbs .s um. by the author of it , Wilt nve me rc lr u te 1 ./ clai re-
Tou'vp heard of Biddy's troubles in driving his hags then a s now ..? • 03,611 Si ,
I tt hunting , hi s f o rtune, and piongising With &Mu. , '6111C7 Kite, Israttng by Mr. Mudion, AY sic by Dr. _ ‘,
wa bz: utid nd; iiicrait i o n o pe t i lcosea cepo uegee rt tde o ta t n a ds o:itunn. '
- • • 1 u•- s S. l3 ttimb. l6 barlft. amount of Eno, ceste
But troubles far greater than theta you'll behold Cunithairton. , 196 00
V'hen you enter the Piazer a digging for old. • . 4 Brigs the brlgbalagof Columbia," adapbsertotue F ,.,, _. _ . .
.•
For taxes OD unseated lands *old at 'Peen- 1.48111
62
Chorua-•;-Ott paddle rie back to Cli a B a y, papule! air of" Ever be 118ppy,' . in Opera it Buchan-I
•I tress.' - / t rer's sale."
In thew gold digging regions nolo I'll stay. , The' Thou art gone, by the lite . 1. T. P. Sullivan." 1,306 7T
i Hopetiees Lore , ~, For taxes o n onweatedlands redeemed, 91119 19
I shipt in a vessel right cantle osto day Woman's Love, • •• , ', • ' For mac , " on unseated lends sold at Commis-
To double Cape Horninto tranctioly ay, A. , Dresm that love Can ne'rr forget. by IC Keller. I saac sinn..e* sale
To
- -
:We - scudded a!ong with-our canvass unfurl'd. • , LNlligent Polka, by J.A . 011ie. nett tEsq., for rent doe the county by
And I thought I should go to the end of the World • I/ Primrote do, cy M. Keller. ' Roland Kline, .
Wm Frailty, EN., for use of CourtHonse,
.
• . Oh paddle, Sc. .
rth/ i Plicenix do, as performed at Cape Mal', by Johnson's 1 Michael Kercherstager on account of bond,
B;nd. Lewis Reties . . &K.. aner of Ones collected,
I was stuck in a hJle'which they said toss a be • f
Suspended at times between heaven and earth; Squirm, by T. C. Wlereck. , J. I'. Ibsrtram, amount overpaid on a former
My garments were sealed with oakum and,pitch, m a Anismems . Elegance', by,thartes Votsi order; .
And my body afflicted .With scurvy and itch' i L.& W. have the pleasure to announce to the pith- Wil linh Frailty , Esq.. amount of Charles ,
Taytor's:note.with interest,,
on padd,,e;;A:c . ..
~,•'-' 1 / lie that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the
• d 1 Michael Fritz, Esq. proceeds of the sale of
largest and most complete assortment to be found in - • . - .
But fortune or dostiny_4ally rul'
. the country, they are constantly adding to their Mock lumnes tat the Schuylkill Haven adage.
s y g" , c , August , Mendelson, for encamps money re
-0o r bark. should baultin it the, city of gold,
...! all,the new Music published in . en. Of , Roston , 6.
Where they've huts Eli ; of Cautass and houses of . PINOS. celved - hy former Treasurers &collectors,
I.kiis Drehim, for lumber of the Bridge des-
Wood, . - • ' .--- A.iine assortment of the best manufacturers o f New
troye'd on the Little Schnylkill, • •
And streets where van sink to the Itruddle i s mud, York and Bost on. at the lowest rash prices. i
Oh peacre, &A:. ~ i . MUSICAL ' INsfItUMENT;;. C. B. Zollch, for rent due by theldasonlc
, 1 Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Ran- Lodge, fora room In the Court Rouse,
They've Preachers und-DOelOrs Plaragqbparti i }Os, Flutes, Atcordcons, Sex. Violin, Guitar; and 1 ~ ., . .( ` - ' unly i..oans for N•fi , ...... Prison.
It l szome with a plelr..nie and some with a cart , I Harp Strings of the best Italian qualities, ail of Rebecca Marie:it, . 500 00
And Lawyers are dist,n; fonndations, it's said, which will be furnished to the public and the trade at Wendel 1501tvang, .
the lowest rate?. 1,000 00
And quill drivet. timvipo of drays for their bread. Jacob Lluntgloger. Jr.. , 4,000 00 .
Oh paddle, Arc. Orders punctually altendeilto. ' ,F. C. Kiebnly. sdin't of J. Bern, &Jo 00 .
, Jan 12, 1550. . 1.-tt
,I.Jo4epti !haulier.. ' , l,OOO 00
~ .
They've Judges who. ye ...Worn you to, '-so help me 1 _ _ - . Benjamin Pull. . 9.000 00
- God," --
''
MISCEL.L ANEOU .
-- s --- Jacob iflutazinger. Jr., 800 00
17,100 00
Are helping stone me.Sta] by lifti4 the hod. ' • _
And Colonels are washing up dishes with soap. Amount received from. Collectors—Porter.
Pas id Hebetling, 1545, in full . . 63 33 .
And Gent/or-en ,to•itig toull bilis with a Rope John Wolf; is -19, 93 00
Oh paddle, &c. '
They'll - charge you an ounce of their dust if you
choose -
For a few feet of ground just for taking a snooze,
In the morning yolf!i.L - Wake full of ague-and cramp,
With your feel in a gzater and headta a swamp,
- Oh paddle,
They give you stale 'park with worm eaten beans,
They stew up dry'd peaches and tell you they're
greens,
They'll charge yott - a five dollar piece for a crust.
Allowing no credit but duwn with your dust. -
Oh paddle,
You can go to theindiggings as some people know,
And soon dig a hole.to - the regions below ;
But digging tor geld is both irksome and stale,
Like digging through flint witlivenpe.nny nail
Oh paddle, &c.
They've Jews and Wild Indians, Chinese and Turks,
Withbalance of stock of old Belzebub's works,
Such as gamblers and cut throats, who on you will
pounce,
And without the least scruple, will take your last
ounce •
Oh paddle, &c .
,
'They make heavy.ch4rees for pront or fun,
Like the Fourth 'of July when you're charging a
gun,
But if their accounts yod should ask them to square,-
'
You will fold that the whole has exp!oried i n air.'
Oh paddle, &c.
You may send out your goods, peck'd in barrels or
. - bales,
Of which they'll return you a full 'count of sales, .
But all the remitt.Mce thatVer comes tohand
Ls a thither decouht of an extra demand!
Oh paddle me back to Chesapeake Bay,
- . In these gold digging regions no longer I'll stay.
- -
1114 nub Ciumor.
THE ,nricEnts soLu.9guY.
To dig, or not to dig, that is the question ;
whether 'tis better to stand in knee-deep
water, suffer a broiling suo, and dig, and
sweat, and swear, and dig, for a few paltry
ounces—us to place one's animated duds
upon some neighboring mule and travel
homeward. Hold 013 I—to dig, to find our
pile—and by that pile tosay we end our pov
erty, and pay the thouSand,little natural debts
we owe.; 'tis a consummation devOutly to be
wished. 'To be in 10.1 k—reach San Francis
eoflush—to visit monte, ay, there's The rub ;
for in that game of chance. what luck may
come? When we have shuffled' off this
pile of ours—must give the blues—there's
the - calamity that makes one stay from home
so long ; for who would hear the, fierce re
proaches—the insolence of riches—:the spuins I
and scoffs that the unworthy takA of patient
merit, while he. himself, might be in luck
the &Vac ? Who would hear in tha and
sweat urler a v..eary life, but that. the dread
of returning home without the dust—that
slippery treasure--:puzzles the brain and
makes us rather stay aria wait our better
luck, than to ,- go "hum , " poorer than we
came. Thus California makes beggars of
us all. —Alta Cal ifor;zi - c.
. .
PORE FLA.VOR
C:7"Sam," said one of the workmen
who had just:tossed a huge blotik of ice into
his cart—Sam." said, he to his co-laborer,
"do you knoW . that I have just got an ideer, —
"No," answered Sam, resting on his shovel,
"What is it,' Roberti" •'lt is just this,"
said Reber, with thezrave importance of a
professor who • is about to astonish his elaiS
with a theory, "you know Vanilla has got to
be a stale thing, eh some people complain
that it makes the cream taste like tobacker,
Lemon.is not much liked, pine apple is ex
-travagant. Now I . tell. you what : an en
terprisiog tnaclmight get up a new article.
What do you- . :hint; of the Pork flavor for ice
cream, eti, Samuel ?" "Polk echoed Sam,
with undisguised astonishment;—"what in
the world ever made you think of that?"—
"What made , rne think of it ?" repeated
Robert, with an intelligent twinkle of the
eye. "it was the habit of observation, Sam
my i'there is clothing - like observation to help
a man to a lucky thought. I took the hint
from that last lump of ice II chucked into
the cart—it had a pig in it 7—Pennsy/txr
nian.
WRIBTLE. YOUR LOBSTER BACK
A man bad received a large lot of lobsters,
fresh 'and lively, when a boy stood looking
at the zritters, accompanied by - his
" Suppose you put your dog's tail between
the lobster'sclaw rsisid the ran. "Aereee
said the boy. The peg was extracted from
the claw and the dog's tail inserted. Away '
went the dog
. off home, howling at the
aquetzelis tail got from the lobster. "Whis
tle your dog back, you young scamp." said
the man. "Whistle your lohtter hark."
cried the boy and alisquatubled. The bn
made a lott3ter supper that niehtt
Mr. Rees, a well latown street preach
er ill Cif:mit:lomi, was accosted by a would-be
wag the other day, and questioned a 4 for
lows:
" Do you believe what the pible says
apont the prodigal son and the fatted C3ll ?"
" Certainty I do."
"Well, can you tell me whether the calf
that was killed was a male or_feniale calf?"
" Yes, it was s female calf." •
'How do von koow that ?"
“Becatse," said Beardy, looking the chap
in:the face, "I see the male is alive now:"
rlTDialogue.—" I say, Jack, didn't I see
you riding up and down in an omnibus
sleigh through Washington street yester-
day ?" •
Why, yes. Ynu see .that the old man
gave tae two dollars to spend on a sleigh
ride, and I found by cyphering that I could
ride four times' the distance after four bOsses
in the bus; tht I could in a one hots sleigh,
for the money, and a large party of ladies
and entlemen along, to boot. Had a glori
ous time—thought I never should ride the
two dollars out."--Yankee B!adc.
tt7 Saul and done.--Once upon a time,
OD s Sunday afternoon. it lad was so lazy in
his motions that he did not get to the church
door till the congregation were coming out,
and•,he said to the first man he met :
14 What ! is it all done I"
'"No, said the man, it's all said. but I'm
thinking it will be a long time before it will
be done."
to-Lor e and Law.—A young lawyer
who had paid court to his lady without
much adruciug his suit, accused her one
_dig of he of lag insensible to the power lore,
400'It doei not follow," she archly replied,
7 ifiat I am so, because I am not. tahe won by
_- the power of attorney.:
untiEn. TAIRD.--THF: ATTENTION OF
LBuilders slid .othcre,l: rr.r.peelfully invited to the.
Plat:ken% Mill. where they , an be euitedin all kir.ds of
?lured Flooring. Turiiiiig and Lumber, from 1 inch
Boards to Panne! Plante.
lIENRY SWATCH
Corner of Oth dud NorwegiUn Street , .
May ?.5 , ISSO • 21-tf
THE- BRADY & ELLIOTT (Warranted)
Ever Pointed Cold l'ena, now eland A No. I in the
Pen market; every person who has tried them will
acknowledge their superiority. They are made and
sold exclusively by Brady & Elliott, two doors above
the Moen' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated
-makers sold a. above, at prices to suit the times.
'I,OOOFELT OF 81.78QUEDANNA WHITE
Ptne Finnll4; togrthei with a general
assortment of seasoned Lumber. Shinle, &e.,for
sale by DAVID D. g LEINts.
Lumber n
40-1: •
netobers,lB3 o
TrILNING LATHE FOU SALE CHEAP. DV
the subscriber; with or without tools • '
JOS. hIOIIO AN, Market Street;Pottaville•
Rept 14.1850. 17-tf
A i#IIRVES. DEALER IN SOUP 11101 i
fl. Copper, Brass. Bar and Block Tin, Soddem
Apielieti Lead, dec. Orders reef Iced ter Brass and
Copper work, and Machine furnishing. AU orders
eonnected with the above line promptly attended to.
Routh Street,above Front, Philadelphia ,
Jonesls. 24-tf
D RAFTS AND BILLS or EXCITANGE IN
If soma of I ur 100 poomia Sterling on Eogland.lre.
!and. acntland, Wales. France, Germany. or any pact
of Europe, for sale, wllhOni.any charge, at
B. BANNAN'r3 -
Passage Agency in Pottsville.
Also. European Bills and Drafts nailed andcrilleeted
at his office.
0-Passengers also engaged at the lowest rates, and
on detention or grumbling.
Jime 9, 1850 fi3-
•
IRON, &o
AILROAD IRON, FLAT BAR, PHOENIX
YL T Rails, Boller and Flue Iron, Sheet Iron, Nat's
Spikes, Paints, 0113. Glass. Putty, Will and Cross
cut saws, Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Picks, Grubbing
Hoes, Building Hardware, kr. 'Paces low to suit
the Guam BRIGHT dr POTT.
Pottevffle,Oet.'s, AO—.
ROOFING.—TIIIB BEING THE SEA-
L son when our citizens who desire to secure their
buildings from the relines of fire, should seek to have
them}' made. fire-proof—the undersigned would re
spectfully inform the public that he Is prepared to
Allfil all orders for Tin Hoofing, sPouting, dcc., arc I
JACOB IC LONG. [
Pottsville, June 29, ISO 2641
inAINS.—For bale, 140 feet lin. chain.. Also
lJ furnished at the shortest notice, 5-5, 3-4,12-16,
7.8,1546 and I In. best proof " table chain. at N. York
prices—freight added. E. YARDLEY A:AEC.
April 20 1650 16-
:REIMAN RAILROAD IRON-CON
/1. Inanity on hand and for sale. that supertrij artirla
of light T Rail, 2ti lbs. to the yard, manufarturi.,l at
farntahed at short notice. heav T
at manufacturers' price. , . .
VAIIDLEY & SfIN;
June. 29.1850
I) AIL ROAD IRON TON , . t
11 Itailßnad Iron,
50 do It ao do do
B 0 Ills do do dowltl,4pßicp
15 do 1 a an ao, an
And Piatcp,for ealehy
A. A: 0. lIALgTON. ft • ,1'1,.a41u•
l'hilada., July 11. 1541.
FOR SALE
OR SALE—.3O Lai cr Ititi'mud
g 0 0 Fret of one imrh I'roOf Chain,
300 '' ' (Thaiii,
4.00 " "
`OR SALE.,—A 21) Hor.c-Power Ste.irri Engine,
I esretlent working order; with winding gearing
311 complete. two (hump,: and WO wirc ropes, each
about 2.50 i'cet long, t;lr Judging Coal front Inine'.
The above is a tiro-rote Engine ; it ha. 4 been In ts,
only IS ninneh,,ln the Borough of Tamaqua, where it
mgvl t o ;Pen Apply to
JOHN OROCK. SONS d Co..
is and 90 North 1 bird street, Philedit
to EIXJAMIN Tau:aqua.
May,ll. 1850 19-tf
,
[ 4 l Oll, SA LE.—lhr- sut,criLerg offer far wale a a; - - i
I. perior f. inth Pump, t feet stroke, whit 100 card! --- • - • , Tremont.
of 5.z Cinch pipes, with bolt.. rings, &c., all in good
order. Also, 35 Crift Cure, 40 Inch nil,. ,t.. of which
are riggt.d with double.braLus. ill of w hid, are In 1 „.„ 24 - ;,'-' 1 1 1 ,',•' 4 ,• ' '.„`. • u 4 .50 .
J. 1.1 4, 7.e f ibe , e.p . - . 5 154F, in hill.,
good running order. Ai s o„ 60,1...011.i: of ! too h elope 1 • " ''''"-'' ' k .
chuiu. The shot ,• Vi ill
ed pap ~r . . . rtliegfore ‘ - torrh..lhrp.
: :101,6 Scirliler,l` . .. In fall, 171 f.S
1.e. - 4.arti Fe 11!.., 1.,,179. 50 00
• .1 .. 1 00
JArObAteiti.l6s , i,
. •
MMMI
FOR SALE...Tin , siii,-erther i: ...e
-,
1
A- -- , , .....ns of Ailling CUP dwrilin..ltatie in whi,l,
,7., ' . ~ _ - ‘, , ,_,^ ,: . ~;
~,_
~. tn. t ins% r,•;iJr:, in ....orr.- .Addition.. The
Lit- I, l iimine k one ,-,( the yen' hest in the !Int
nut.l.,--1.1 t V nit 3dirilratil V iirntitted, with every eon
V.ni.onc , ' 0 wal.• ii el: .irii.l.• 11 . 0,F 1' -, inn V tve), ,/ I
Onf e.
F=il=l
SALE»Uwe 10 horse Lngnne, with lire3l:.
ing roller*. :4 creen,, shafting 4.1 every thing
neres..aly atgoit a Coal Tara king enehionment. NN )111'11
will be Fold on a pry rea?•lnnio.l- tetno4.
?[arch 16, 14e,0
FFOR3O hotae Itnisturtaerntine,with
winding ;eatti.t.: afl eampletr. iltigalre at the
O:aek•MiniC, , itit r., York rahn, nr It Or office of
GCO. 11. POTTIi
.• 11-tr
Nl.trelp 10, MO
All
1 53 . 1
r L a
m A E
i V sa t e Ng , CANDLE
P. NI'GENT.
No. 31 Nroth Front Sittret.
Philada., Nov. 2, 1330 44.3 m
BOOTS AND SHOES
5000 PAIR OF - BOOTS & ECHOES. .
I IL
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
by the oiubsrzlher. wholesale ty retail,
MOO pair of Boots and Shoes. flood
11.trog at $1,55 per pair. at Ili, 014 Fe
tabllthroent, Centre street, onpoeite the Post Office.
P. ttrville. trh•re hr ha.. oho) 1 • ‹ l l. a gourral 71.5011.
nsAir of .4a4?iirry, 1 tanks. Ar ,at ritiallv low mire.:
',.. R. D...4tCIICENER.
Der.2l. 11350. . 51-tf.
. .
Timms FOSTER & CO.,
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
CORNER OF CENTRE AND minisEr STS,
I 1 11E'subscribers invite the attention nt the public
/ to the very extensive assortment of Goods, con
sisting of
GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged
Boots, Calf and Kip, double Poled Sewed and Pee
red Hoots, Water Proof Soots sewed and Pegged,
f rom at to $4; New England and Philadelphia man..
ululated Cparse Iloots.in great variety, constant
,ly on band; Cloth and Luling Gaiter Boots, and
Congress Gaiters, Calf Nullderr, Oregon The, and
Sewed and Pegged Monroe".
MINERS' :Bents and lliontoen. elf Brat quality, at
tOw prices. - e
BOYS' and IfOutha' Roots and slnnt tsCOUff
LADIS' Preach and English Lasts Gaiter Boots,
Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French Moe
rocco,,Calfaltio and Goat Bottles, French Morocco,
.#l# welt and pump spring Butakins and Jefferson",
French Morroceo and Hid Tar/wounds, f rom 50 eta.
to $1; Mew England Booteesand Shoes ofall kinds
cheap.
511SSES' and Childrenallootees and Shoei. a large
ammtment suitable for this market,-constantly on
hand. •
GUM Elastic SbOes. •
Our stock otOnits Elastic Shoes are oft he best Mall.
often:wed articles the conntryean afford. Ladles ante
oeutie w e n would do well to call an( provide they
selves with good Gem Shoes. the best preventle
et adiscovered of Colds troughs and Coasomption ire
RITNILS, Carpet Bap *ad.:Vallee*. -
The Travelling community will Qnd u. w e
:Usn
plied with Hoe above utieles which we wp' 1 sell at
tooderateprices.
Roots and Shoes, mad . " oitepaired loon,
• *TERMS CASH. • = .er.
North Afamhciin.
Jolin I; tiohn. 1 . 3.19,in full.
.South /11anheitn.
Ifenry Bmtnmer,
Union.:
- Samuel if4pere. ' 209 00
John ftumpel. 1849,
•
. . • -
, • . Barry.,
Jo.eph Laeiela I!4. 220 36 -
Israel Reed, 1849, In full, $ 232 86
Daniel Rahu, 1850 ,
100 00 .
---- 563 2
• Tamaqua,
.
Henry Kepner. 1949 996 00
410 91
0. F...Rugher: 16 . 5 a
09n 9
- , Rush. •
Stephen hloora, 1649 60 00
William lielfcrt, HO ' 65 00
-- 145 00
West Penn. '
Jonathan Elstler;lB49, In full,
IDaeld Elsner, 1649.
liohn D.l.Zelaner. 1.850. •
•
! ' Nett Castle.
'Adam Ellne. 1849. In full
simnel Heffner, 1660
West Brunstrig•
Jahn D. FahL 1949, In lull, 190 37
1) L. Byer. 1250, 669 00
850
•
,• • Minersrille
k James Eusell,lB49, In 1:1111, •
J atrit Russell,
Cass
Jarne3 ti•sblt,ll4j9 in Nil,'
Jantc* Itie3ba, Tsso,
LOW; Aillahantan7 o .
Valentlne Savldsre, IPSO. 499 00
.. IVaine.
inteph'ilerger; iR49, in Cull, 22 77
Henry Danieixfl942, 514 03
John I'vicb,lsso. 213 00
•
-----, 761.77
Eat Brunskig.
Jobn N. Koch, 1549, In (nn,. 139 04
rtegben Jone#, 1849. • ' 110 . 00
11enry . Saisnman, 1950, 699 00
915 04
Branch,
t: EO. POTTsi
f'CINNER & 110%D: 4 ,
St.ri Ptiiist!elphia
ti
(;Co, H. PRTTs
11-tI
GEO. U. PUTT..'
11-tf
11111E11M
ItAry.prosrler,ls4 B . l n full,
Thong gs B. Abbott. 1849,
Itenry BroPsler, 1850,
East Norwegian.
I...,i7.,iVhitney, MO, ' 1,400 00
Upper litahemiango.
-
Prier snydri: 1818, in full, 132 03
Jamb Starr, 19t2. in, full. , 271 34
.101 In ".
.-.rliler, 150„ . ' 500 00
. -- 003 37
Pinegrove Borough. .'.
I' I . :Ai:emit, 1847, In 1011, . . 183 52
.I.lcoti Barr, IS4Q, In full. . 45 78
Fredertck iAnyiler. 1649. in full, . 79 36
WiDlaul Ziulmern3n.lBso, ' .51 00
. • - 353 66
• .
Butler.
utler.
, .
P , lpt Seitzinger,l€49, . HI 67
,
- Schuylkill flirreo. •
Ciotti( $ Iluntzwgrr, 1E49, 125 00
A Wilk.ur. 15.50. :10 10
Istfl. In 6rll, : in 04
Cil3 r. ISIS. 100 00
11.10 , 1 11.,,J•f0r,1,11151. 400 00
Blythe.
223 48
610 00
- - 933 49
iS49.
Genrae Itan hart, 15511
Orttigsburg
r!;ImItcl Garret, 1650, -
•
Pottsville.
Gentle 11. iiiirbter, 1819.
• !Tetley Get!, 1818; in full.
John Ruch, 1=56,
Frailty.
ir Yuauk. full. 101 It
.1 rtilnlwtg, 1 SfO.
1451, Jarov.i . ) is 'Co balance irmaining in
tlir baud. ‘ni It Knercher, Trrnruter, •1n.;(4 61
Uv. ,
cssti paid James B. Levan. Tiensurer of -
the Schuylkill comity FoOr Ifouse, 88,476' 00
For witness fees and .mileage in Common
ti-ealtli rases. SOS 121
Constable foes in Commonwealth cases, 184 74
Justices fees in do do 56 44
For redemption money on nnseated lands, 151 55
entoner, itlsilePti..lllrOri and Witnesses for
holding inanest,..! ':!70 91
For Post ?dotter Examination.. 29 32
Juror. fm viewing and laying out roads. 225 00
Jurors for v.arat Me roads, 18 00
Joints for viewing .31t,..; for bridges, _ll 00
J QUITS for risnsaing road damages, ---. 16 Co
For dividing RtishTownship. 45 00
Brown. Yeager and
. Fethernif. Commission
ers for laying out a litate.fload" ; from Toe
ratora to Roaring Creek,
William A. Ilamt•er, for postage. •
i Fir making the triennial assessments and
alterations for 1650, , ' 464 46
Constables and Assessorafor putting uplifts
of tasablte and attending the elections. 925 31
It.#lllfn Judges roi holding the general elections 622 54
William Garret and Major Downing, clerks
'of the 'titan Judger. .--.
`Judges and inspectors for holdingthe town-
469 82
"ship elections, "
Justices' fees and preminttls on foX scalpii. 270 73
James Davis for taking out lumber of the
;Schuylkill Haven Bridge, • '
F; Kreter, sound rent an lots No. 9 and 119, 200
Christian Zoller. for binding blank books.
Commissioners of Carbon , Co., for bolding
- I
an adjourned Court In the case of Flteh 19 00
:VS . IL R. R. Co , . /19 70
i F. B Kaerrher, for tineurrent fonds recelv-
nd by former Treasurers and Collectors.
C; A. Rain. county tax overpaid, .
D. E. Nice On serving so hyena, .
_,
N. Sell-zinger do - • 5 72
'
: ifeiny Beinbeimer do . 2 17 1
Ceti. Kimmel, school tax erroneously retinneit 771
N. F.Jone• in do .
.12 93
John ;"trhall do do . 4 SO
nihmuel, Birsar4 for boarding Jurors in the
• 'casco(' S. Rertolet a nd others, :sod W. Ed- •
i mond , and E. Jones. , bi 00
i D. B. finetfi hoarding witnesses in Com-
I olonsveolth cases. , 1.1 18
Ttmmos 111111, for Prothonotary Docket:
15 86
P„. F. Ludirig, tea and costs on I. house and lot; ' 3 86
Daniel Knerrher. for making general hides. .40 00
I Do. Do- On recording and repairs. • 'll4 S 7
Jacob Ilunt:incer, on account of bond, VG 00
F. Bensineer, formal:Mg four election boxes. 125
.ti Snvder,.. . do . 'do 150
D. D. Frehn, 'do do ' 450
.1, li. Davidson, making election boxes and '
repairs, . . - . .1 40
Montgomery county expenee of Court in the
race of Miller re Cressoe. Nov. 1844.
Jh trh Moyer, for notifying Jurors.
John Snyder, for tokine,nnt lumber Of the
. Bridee destroyed at five locks.
SamuctLewis, for taking level from the neiv
;Basin to Court limise. 3 00
Wm• 0. Myers, for serving warrants on Rose. 150
Sophia Riegel, making pant. for prisoners, .50
Stmuel Bossard boarding iliVOlSltnil mats-
ible in the cave of Common'th vs. M. Wier 18 63
F. B. Knerchcr, deed fees on 176 tracts of
:' lands purchased at Treasurer's, Sale.
; . Bridges. -
.1' Madar't, building bridge at Port
Carbon.' 044 20
if. W. Bickel. on account of bridge
at Schnylkill Raven, 1125 00
George Bock. repairing bridge-kat
Roush end Seltzer's - . 4,7 -
R. Dreher. repairing bridge at Res
'eta Forge,
deorge-D, Boyer, on ace't of bridge
at Ringgold, . 655 op
Jacob Easel, on account of bridge
at Tamaqua,
~ 397 50
. .
; • Courts.
grand. Petit Jurors and Tip.s.te.vea
Adjourned Conn, February. %eso, 123 62
*arch Term. 664 S 3
Adjourned Court, May, 243 00
June Term. 777 37
September Telt. - .• 426 12
Adjourned Cont. Octe; — 231 87
December Term. . ' 800 82
C Bt. Straub, clerk V *Malone, :1848. 10517
Mama, M1n5. 178 .. froutAugnat 1849
to December 38, jead; 301 177
Ferdinand &V al , col:at Crier, .74 00 ~
11. Ilartbolour ?fountain/ At'ny. 113 50
Poi Constat',l", Quarterly Return, Me 78
lkinttl! t attendlnit Court Rouse. 135 00
`" 308 1 , peltig Grand Jury to Poor
Untie • . 10 50
4.!01137
„Eastern. Penitentiary.
F'. 11. Hoercher, draft far support of
ccrokto to EasremPealteottary. 1119.9
C. M. otraoti, ebertlr, for edwrilYing
convicts, in
, lOS ID
Interest Cointy Bondi:
Theory VOTht 104 VC„,rridley. .54100
Jacob Hornslogarjr., - '”io 00
Joseph Hammer, , • . 01r •
170 06
Prins/ kg..• -
R tube a Wader, - _. • " - • Stitt
!Ramp N• Palmer. USD,
It.Edarards.i : 600
M. Reinhart, • • - •4• '
B. 91111220.7fintinf anG 111 / 1 110 nins.
J. P. Bertram. , , • -
,Charles Fralley. :
Hall& Viler, • 4.
- New Prison . Lei: --;: -. S...,
Andrew Russet, on aironnt Gib lota '' ' 1 '
, --
'
of ground. ' t - . - 1992'1* -
.111tob fitiotzloger, Jr., do ' 9900,00 1 ,
D Searcher, tlir recording deeds,' ,7'237:'
........ , ',1.2.00 00
haat Eels, amount raid for labor on :• ' ..
' Prison lot, , • 23 25 .-
Isaac P. Lykens,supt,, • 17 2.5 t _
John hießarr.es, Calvert , Ao 11 09
115 00'
. 7 Reslikoir.
F. &e'er, for removing an pulling
op fence, ,--. 0 75
!Thomas Foster, ain't paid for labor. 142 00
. Do - ,' do , 49 00
Do i
~,d o . 210 :5 ,
Do Madam's bill for .
son work, 100 00
isaae P. Lykriiiis, sap`t ork, &e., : 2$ 00
T. Foster, am% paid for hauling naile r 4 00
, • : —4-- 535 50
- - ,i County Jail. : i
C. M. Straub. Sberiff, tailor's fees : , !
and boarding Pri,voners: from Oct.
30;1849, to Dec; 31, 1850, . • . 1545 78 . •
Jacob Snyder, Carpenter work, 456 ' ,
Christian Berger,:lliackamith work, 25 25 . .
George Yeager, i:- , do 342
Jacob Delbert. i 225
F. Will, for buck , t. ' .• 45 !
John Ernes . , mason. 1 50 I
Join, Klause, dok, - 2 (10
Dr. S. R. Medler, profess', services. 25 00
Medler and Shur, estra do 700 i •
Wm. Frailey. sheet iron, mending I
stoves & pipe at Jail &C. House, 46 18
C. Belts, for coal delivered at Jail. ;- 81 i 5
John Moyer, rersilriag bedsteads, ' , 225 q ,
Israel Walleisa. stocking Coal, • 4 54
F. greet, repairing fence, , .^ 25
August Mendleson, Merchandise; '49 99'
Eli Hammer. I do 428 •
Adolph Dohrman, do 32 10 ..
Frederick Beck. do 10 39
Wm. M. Bickel, de. 20 18 i
Wagner At Brother, do '2O 00' ,
-- 88978
a6O
MI
1 00
100 00
500
6000
4600
16 ®
10 00
4500
15i5 33
161 07
250 00
Road Tax.
lobo 'Brian'. Wayne township,
JonntKoono, Metros,.
A. Gnaishall, ' Rash,
William Fsust, do
William Ka up, do
William Bankes, do
Aaron Buchner. do
A.,Godshall tr C, Brause, An
Henry Bressler, Branch,
Martin Beaver, do
C. Tower, do
P. Ramer. West Fenn,
D. Boyer, West Usunswig,
Israel Reed. Bari y;')
Jon Kimmel, do I
John Fantail. doi
iiiamuel Snyder, ulon,
Althouse, emont,
Mark Mellon, do
'Benjamin Yost, Schuylkill,
George Reganyder. New Castle,
cam
46 08
255 00
450 12
851 20
t'--• School Tar.
N. Bachert, N. Plnegrove District; IE3 2.C.,
Henry Bressler. Branch, 25 92
en
Charles Bsinger Blythe, 5 40
Andrew 11: Wilson, Butler. 55 62
Adam Ellen, Fr-alley. 210 2G
James brown, Tremont,
232 14
°COW Itelfsnyder, New Castle, 109 IR
B. Leinlnger, East Drumm la, 17 9i 4
1). Nedefurd, Pehnylkill, .. as 73
tKii 50
A7O 78
290 00
---- 460 78
2329 R
500 00
,
County Officers, Clerks, 4
Isaac. Betz, 105 days' service? es
Commissioner.
I. Betz. expenses In ting Read
' log, Lancaster and Hat risburg on
public fatalness, 13 .f.O
Do amount of menus Incurred in
holding appeals, - .• f 7 49
Do distributing tax duplicates. 15 00
Wm. Fralley,F.sq , 118 days' scut- •
. us as Commissioner, 177 -00
Do expenses in gain g to Norristown
on public. business, 8 00
Do and Lykens, visiting Beading on
public business 7 00
Do distributing lax duplicates. 4 25
Michael Fritz, 98 days services as
Commissioner. ~ 148 00
Do 22 horse and carriage hire, at.
tending appeals,
Do expense leen ned in visiting Har
risburg. Belding and Lancaster, .
on public. business. , 13 45
Thomas Foster. 50 days' services as '
Commissioner, .75 00
Do expense incurred In visiting
Reading, Norristown. and Phila
delphia on public business, 14 00
O. B. Zulich, Clerk, 600 00
C. Tower, Esq.. Counsel. • 25 00
John Bannant Esq., du 100 00
Daniel Roth, Auditor, • , 900
Daniel Frits, do 525
9 00
Lewis Reeser, do .- -
Win. B. Wells, Auditing Prothono
tary and Begister'a account.
Henry Krebs, services as Clerk,
Do keeping Criminal Docket,
F. B.Eserber, Treasurer. per cent
age on money received and paid
from Jan. 7, 1650. to Jan. 1. 1851, at 61-
1651.
Unitary 6. By balance remaining in
the hands of FB. Reenter, Treasurer, 10.764 Al
IMO
3:12 67
110 00
441 67
141 33
410 00
331 00
939 al
345 00
To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas of Schuylkill County:
We, the undersigned. Daniel Koeh, Lewisßeeser,
and Francis Dengler. Auditors of the said county of
Schuylkill,. respectfully report, that we have audited.
settledand adjusted the accounts of the Commission
ers and Traumas of said county of Schuylkill, and
submit the aboveand foregoing statements as the re.
suit of our investigations' from which it will appear
that these is due thecounty of Schuylkill, by Franklin
B. Kaercher, Esq, the Treasurer. the sum of
and
Sixty-one
Seven Hundred and Slaty-four 11,4131,, and
Sixty-one cents, (016,764 61.)
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set ens
hand; dt Drwiesbure. the tenthrtar of Januar% . t D .
1851. DANIEL Koett,
Lewis' menu, kna.,•,..:
FRANCIS DENCILF.R..)
1.099'04
660 48
500 00
3 55
1.510 Oil
1,1)13 55
EMU
Statement of the Outstanding Taxes due the
County and State, by the Collet:tars o t
heh
different Township and Boroughs. to f
w
„Henry.
Count V. Attu.
$1
312 00 3 0
r r , .?. 02
s 4 o 01
C 7
70 00
100 00
CM
Joseph Lath.lt, IdiS
Daniel nal.. ulna
Schuyikin
Daniel Medeford. 1850
Union.
592 CS
/35,299 91
Samuel Ruppert, 1649
John Rarrihcl. 1649 '
Samuel Ilrefrher, 1850
Minersville
:Michael Mohan. 11 4 -14
Jam es RnP$M. ISM
Frailey.
9amueioaskins.l643 s 7
Jacob C. Ito!wig, ISA 333 S 9
Blythe.
Iffeintz, 1848
Joseph Barnes. 1849
George Barnhart, 1850
Tonutipta
henry epner, IS4O
B. T.lligbel, Ft.ra
Trenton!
Samoc! Ripple, 180
D. 13. Altboaaa, 1810
Rush
i( l 3 00
0 26
Stephen Moore, 1848
William Nettert. 1849
Jame• ftlw.lSs o
East Brunsuig.
Reuben Jones, 1849
Remy gammen, 1850
groyne
- -
4 411:1
Henry Dan 10,1919
John Vetch, VISO
Pinegrove.
Leonard Frliy, 1619 8400 141 69
JaeobSieln. 1690 634 99 669
ls 9 3
0`
Se/my/kill IN.
6 f, 9€l
Andrew Wlllonr, 1650, A
73
South lifanheim.
John Bekhart, 1649
"Henry Ilmmmer. I P5O
Butler.
PI IV
so
Peter Prittleger,l4 4
Andrer. U. Wll.nn, ma
West Penn
David Kidler. Ma
John D. ZohnPr, ISO
John Wolf, Mg
Samuel Workmln.ls oo
Brenich
Thomaa B. Abbnu.l6l9 292 en
henry Barnsley. IMO 1155 47
Lower Afahantango.
Abraham Drente,, s . no
.
Valentine Bavldge, ' OS 27 422 01
Norwegian,
Dante.] Rants, 1849
Thistriu Atlisnn. 180
Cass
]am►.' Nesbit. 1550
5.111 07
4 4tX)
• East Norwegian.
L. F. Whitney, IMO 401 15 402 84
Upper Alahantango.
Mint KrOder, 185i3 6?7 30 :1;7.01
North Monherm.
am
John L. Coho; IRSO ussfi. , 43 1381 73
West Brunszrig.'
. • -
Jam Fa 121.1949 189 33
113041e1 1.. 80yer.1950 714 71 484 11
Pinegrove Borough.
071111aal 21mm•ruian, 1849 301 04 251 53
Ormigskrg.
Samuel Carrel. 1850 4$ 45 39 281 34
Net o .Castle.
482 00
Adam Ella,. 1840
estanel HeMr.r.lBso
Pottsville.
George H. Salehter.lB4 9
Jobn Ruch, Isso. 266'6 63
295 00
EEII3
The Following amounts have been paid by cMieet
are close the settlement%
D. L. Boyer, -
Ovary Breams,.
.10b Vetch, - -
Joh)" L. Cabo,'
Jots Rub. -
BC T. Uagbes, ' -
Valentlair -
ft,Breasier, -
I".'Sghalgigft'o -
IL Maher, -
Peb.l.lllll--.6
1,959 97'
•-• _ =Mt N,
SI south • Baena Stre EV et. Ph S iladelphia, Mann.
faeturer of iPaismander. Fire and Thief Proof
iron CUM, arltli Powder proof !mkt. and warranted
semi to any taker Wows Wseentitty against tire or
bu_riarr. baying 'Magma the test of both, without
LIMY Pr loss tb their owneto.
copying Alto and for sale._
Letter 'revalued Maki. •
Seal Pressesor tions. Banks, ike- ?.
'Presses mita Cylinden and Pane.
AoW hacking for Butter. Fula des , at*
Portable *bower Batkoost • now and superior eon
, strum/on, intesded for either told or warm water.
Refrigerators for 'mottos and preserving meats. bal
ms, milk, ,ID Um yawn weather, en stable to
stud Is say ono( the house or collat.
Water. Mien., warranted to purify muddy or bad
water. whim*? Meted by rains, marl. limestone,
tlpal Mltiuse: • , •
_ 9. lUD . : .i• •: 949
16 59
1095 36
9 29
32 45
ItO 00
ISt 48
12 48
1915 11
250 46
800 27
1120 71
9 12
39 01
14 15
800 00
93 54
125 00
573 77
50 00
303 84
238 12
157 50
34 00
141 71 139 '2l
23 36 233 51
53 dl 3 IS
(61 5o 501
657 6.1 fk'S 90
606 19 1)5
511 51 373 , 09
253 01 556 19
1273 15 1023 57
451 69 576 05
1614 11 1157 69
Porter.
.47,E30 '11,27.m75 03
NEEM
_ .
Another Scientific Wonder!
PEPSIN ' I ' c
THE TRUE DIOESTIEE ILITIP, OR CASTRJC
TrTiern—A GREAT DTSPEPHIrt even. PRE
ill pared from Rennet. or the fourth Stomach of the
0.1.3f1er direct ions of Baron I.leblg, the great rely.
isiological Chemist, by 3. H. Houghton, M. D . No. it
Nona Eighth Street. rbiludelPtllit. Pa.
This Is a truly wonderful remedy for indigestion,
Ifysprpsia, Jaundice. Live:Complaint, Constipation,
and Debility, toting after Nature's' own method, by
Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice.
11:5:11elf a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused In water,
will digest or dissolve, Firs Pseuds of Roast Brij' fa
about taro iota', out of the Stomach.
DIGESTION.
Digestion is chiefly performed inthe stomach bytbe
aid of a fluid which freely exudes Dom the inner coat
M
°at organ , when In a state of health.. Salted the
Gastric Juice. This Reid is the. Great solvent of the'
Food,o the Purifying, Preserving, mid Stimulating
Ageotof thc stomach and intestines. Without it there
will be no dieestion,—no conversion of Food, into
1 blood.and cto nutrition of the body; but rather a foul.
Itorpidsgedinful,an'd destructive condition of the whole
digestive apparatus. A' wiak, half dead, or Injured
stomach producen nn gocd Gastric Jules, and hence
I the digeaSeydistrese and debility Which ensue.
PEPSIN AND RESET.
Pepsin isthe chief element, or great Dieesaseepria
rip of the Gastric Juice. It is found in great abun
dance in the solid parts of the human stomach .after
doith, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest'
itself, or eat Unit up. li teals° found in the stomach•
of animals, as the ox, calf, &e. It is the malerialused
by farmers in meting ebeese;called Rennet, the effect
of which has long been the special wonder of the
dairy. The curffleg, of milk istbe first process of di
geetion Rennet possesses astonishing power. The
,stomach of a calf - will curdle nearly one thousand
1 times its own weight of milk. Baron Liebigoitates
that "One part of Perrin dissolved in sixty thousand
parts of water, will digest meat and other food."—
Diseased stomachs produre no good Gastric Juices
Renet or Pepsin. Toehow thatthis want may he per
fectly supplied, we ()note the following
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE:
Baron Liebig, In ills relebrated work on Animal
Ch e mist
"Au Artificial D igest i ve Fluid ana
logour to the Gastric JUiCe. may Ilte readily prepared
from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf,
in which CaTIOU3 articles of food, as meat and eggs,
will be softened; `hanged, and digested, just in the
sante manneras they would be la the human stomach.'
Dr. Perelia in his tairioste treatise cm "Food and '
Diet." published by Fowlers & Wells, New York,
page Z 5, states the same great fan, andescribes the
teethed of preparation. There ate frw higher authori
ties than Dr. Pereira,
Dr 'Colette. in his valuable writings on the "Physiol
nay of Digestion," observes thate a dimuntlion of the ,
due quantity of the GSPITIC Juice as a prominent and
all-prevailine cause of Dyspepsia ;" and he states
that "a disturgulabed pinfessor of medicine In London,
Who wag eeveiely afflicted with this complaint, find
ing eversible' else to fell, Merl recourse to the Gastric
Juice, obtained from the stomach of living animate,
which proved completely isurcessfill."
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on "Veers
table Diet," +aye: "It is a remarkable tact in physi
ology, that the stomachs of animals ' macerated in
water, impart to the fluid the property of dig:plying
various articles of food, and cif effecting a kind of ars
Oficial digestion of them in no wise different Rom the
natural digestive process."
Dr. Almon's great. work, the "Chemistry of Mans"
(Lea. ,t' Blanchard, Phila. 1818, pp. 321-2) says : "The
diacniery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the themi•
cal hlttoty of Digestion. Frrim recent experiments,
we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an arti
ficial digestive fluid. prepared from Pepsin, as it is In
the natural Gastric Juice itself."
Prefessor Dewitt:on of the Jefferson College, Phila
delphia, in his great sloth on human Phyoinlogy, de-
Wes more than fifty pages to an examination of this
1 enbject. Ills experiments whit Dr. Beaumont, on the
Gastric Juice, obtained from thellving human ittomach
1 and from animals lire w
re ell Isnown. "In ell cases"
she says, "digestion occurred as perfectly in the arti
r tidal as in the natural ittgestione."
se "AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Dr. Iloughton preparation rat PEPSIN, has produ
ced the moat marvellous effects, curing cases of De
bility, Ematiatem, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic
Consumption, supposed to be on the very verge of the
grave. it is - impez-tble to give the detail,' of eases In
the limits of this advertisement—but authenticated
certificates have been given of more than TWO HEN
DIVED RCMARHABLE.CURES, in Philadelphia New
York and Boston alone. These were neatly all des
perate eases, and the cures were tint only rapid and
wonderful. bin permanent.
It is a great nervous antidote, and particularly use
fel for tr ndeney to Milieus disorder, Liver Complaint,
Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague,
and the evil effects cif Quinine, Mercury, and other
Drugs upon the Digestive organs, after a long elcknees.
Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar
di nt spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intem
perance
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There is nn form of Ohl Slemach Complaints which
it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No
matter how bed they may be. Itfilves instant relief!
A 'lngle dose temovcs ill thr unpleasard symptoms,
and It only esi•ds to I e repeated, for a short lime. to
make thew ' •-ood , (Tett., permanent. Purity of Blood
and 'neer ofhody follow at once. It, Is particularly
excellent in cases (4,N:taste:l. Vomiting,Cramps, Sore.
1 ness of the pit of Ale Stomach, distress after eating,
tow, cold, state of the Blend, Heaviness, Lowness nt
Spirits". Deopendeney, Emaciation, Weakness. ten
dency to Insanity. Semliki, &c.
prier. One Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often
efferi a lastlnectire.
f, - ,',PErsiN IN POWDERS, emit by mall, free of
pn ‘ ,:ia eel
For enerenience of sending te all parts ef the enun
try-Abe iiicEsert v E MAT ma OF THE PEPSIN is I
put up in the form of powders, with direction.. to be
dissolved In water or syrup, by the patient These
powdtv , CnlllqUi jt,l , he Rattle matter 1a tbe bottles,
but twice the quantity fortes same price, and will be
sent by emit, free of posinge. for One Dollar sent (perA,
peel) tc Dr .1. S HOECHTON, No. I 1 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Six paelsaces for live dollar=. Every pnekage and
bottle bears the written signature of .1 :. Houghton.
51 II . Sete Prisprietor.
Sold by scents to even town in the United States,
end by respectable dealers in Medicines: cenerally•
For Fitt'M II BA NNAN'S Vatiny etore.
Also Sri sate by loin C Won n, and John S. C. Mart
in. Druggists, l'ottsville.
E..l.Fry. Drueeist, Tamaqua.
IJ. W. t.iiilis. d: Millersville
Sept 7, Is:ea
7,771 47
14 00
10 00
45 00
2.241 05
4155.91 1 8 Ql
The Greatest
R. TR.AS Discovery
K4ll of the age
D
'AiAGNETIC OINTMENT.
I , oin.tantly , fretting cures of the utmost impor
-1 tato e. ,The molt ineredulont are coil% lured—the
1110,1 fattlife,sare compelled to believe in the power
and virtue of hut gri .1! remedy.
It it universally adinittedaolie the moiet wonderful
C. 1111101601041 -Mom n to the world for the in mediate
whet of disease and pain
It never fail,' while there remains sufficient life to
.rebtore amatnral and healthy action to the rapillaiy
've,selti of the hod) , and equalize the eircUlation °rifle
blood tiy thin unions a controlling power is gained
over the most malignant forms of.dieense, which can
not he obtained from any other\emedy.' Snell is the
poser of this combination that penetrates to every
portion of the lotions frame: evitry bone and muscle,
vein and ligament is ttearelled. nut and 141:11fi.
4fite purifying and healing inflitence. •Ileure it comes
Wenn. , as readily with internal at external diseases.
macrons instanvet arc on tectird where this rente
d,- lip s reolorell health to patients r.ta near the grave
that the meat VON, erinlinternal remedies failed to pro.
dive any eliert Stich lien frequently been the rase in
Inttamototion of the Bowelf.
No patient he...fever die with tlthi diseari where the
MaginticPintinent can he obtained. That dangerous
gpideinir ',Flown a-the
• Pettrill Erysipelas.
eau a cured by 1111 F remedy. For
fejlartionnory Rheumatism,. •
tiii4 ointment is the most complete remedy prepared.
jet 99 eases out of 100 it will afford entire relict to the
wortt rases of
_►a 91
n 13
Xerroas Headache, -
in thirty litiffint). For nervous diseases Ito, remedy
is of linteenee value.
,Affection 4 of the spine. rheumatism, Imeness.nice
rate pare throat, bronchitis, pleurisy,. croup, chills,
bruises, scald head. arrnfula, salt Rheum, erysipelas,
cholera morbus, ague. In the face or breast, borne,
inflamed eyes, fever serves, &c.. will he immediately
relieved by the use of thi..l 4 remeily. - •
For farther particulars:and testimonials, tee pomph
jesq left with cash avent
Prire.n and 40 cent? tier bottle. Fnr:sale by
.101iN G. lIITOWN, Pottsville; and J. W. c anna,
Also, for tale by an Agent in eachtown In the State.
September 9. Ifiso. 40—ly
355 76 297 53
600' 18 331 29
165 66 279 01
04 74 ITS 78
012 t 1.3 414 52
50 7n 47'.5
229',67 197 "42
321 04 693 29
12:0 L 9 800 31
AFFLIOTED PEADTIT
O YEARS, AGO, hr e. KIN
KEI.IN, N , C ornet ..Wr of Third a n d Un D ion rim,
between :spruce and Pine Streets. Philadelphia.
y.t.th and Nlanbood ; nr a Premature Death.
EINEEI.IN ON: SELF PRESERVATION--ONLY
25 Cents This Book psi published, is filled will, ave.
ful iliinant frit]. on the infirmities and disc:ties of the
Oilman Organs. it addresses itself alike Youth,
Manhood and Old -Age, and should he rend by all.
- The valuable advice and impressive warning itglvet
will prevent year 4 of misery and suffrrln_g and nave
annually Thousands of Lives.
Parents by reading; it will learn boa tOyerent the
deetruetton.of their chlidre.n.
***A remitiaoce of 25 cents. enclosed ilea letter ad
dressed to Dr. Klukriln, 7.1. W . corneria Third and
Union tlireet.:, between Spruce and Pine. Philadel
phia, will rosnre a book under Pnvelope, per return
of mill.
Person. at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter,
(post-pant and be cured at home. •
Parkages of - Medicine?, Queen:ins, &v., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure from dam
age or curiosity.
Hook-sellers, Nt.WR Agents, Pedlire,Canyaapers,
and ail others supplied with the above work at very
low mice:
August 24. 1610
2350 03 05
3!? 41 122 CO
102 06 21? 40
445 02 364 40
),.
4g2 93 05 32
420 62
5 38 11 32
171 44 • '63 .51\
G 59 20
'l2O GI
503 00 504 32
1530 10 1148 74
1012 PG 852 Cl
HANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY.
PASSAGE REDUCED.—PASSEN.
c i
0 •••• gerg et this Agency will be fur
-4:„....1, elAieil with the following scale of
1 Mil* Provi.lnem • The ship Will turn' h
-. .- 1 11- 9 ' - furc o nking:al so to
water and Wel also to
each passenger 411414 the voyage
1 lb. Wheat Floor. 2.1b9. Rite,
21 Itiel, tllnuit, . 1 lb. SugardsslolaxsPe,&
5 iba. Oat Meal. ? et. Tea. per week.:
2 th. Porker flacon
07` Children nnder 13 yeah, half the above. allow
elB
mace: .
i'V" Drafts issued at the Aubna Mike in sums
°I CI and upwards, to be sent to any part of Europe,
Creep( expense. The subscriber is the only person In
this section of the State who issues deans at his o ffice
for transmitting money to Europe. Apply to .
E. BANNAN.
Agent for P. 'Ni Byrnes Lc . CO.
New St eam Saw• Mill.
ltE SUBSCIIIIII:fr HAVING ERECTED AND
I put Into operation an extensive Steam saw NHL
at the head of Silver Creek, on a large *act of the
best timber land in riehtlytkill County—le is .ppepar
e
d dfurish 3an ed timber. of all lorindlag
Props for n Mines, gm., at the shortest notice. Conti.
dent that his snperior advantages will enable him to
sell his Lumber at !ewer rates, than those of anyother
establishment In this section —lle reepertfaily -solicits
the attention at his Wendt gad the nubile generally.
patronage.redOm n'teint only is -netnelr to weenie. their
pa Persona desiring Lumber, appirto
the aubserlber to Pottsvtile, or to hts Agent at the NM
Lumber delivered st any paint. •
JOAN TEMPLE.'
17® 4G 1:112 57
2715 74
2045 fri
*255 00
Kea 00
220 00
400 00
1849 20
1020 00
825 00
187 00
40 /10
100 00 .
. .
. .
Augnst 11, 1850 _
__, • . , 33.1 y
STlCti—Crifign. -ritom THO MINEI9.—AT
ontoig Pottl's Town Ball
shag
.Btore., Centre
street, p iile, tan be seen all shapes end sizes of
the metro, from a 3d -- Nll or Shoe Tack to a Forte
u s i on ier ; large - piles nf Nall Rod, Rolled Bar. Ram
meted lton, BP.Tlog,Blister. German and Cast Bled.
A large norcion done up in Cast Iron Nth, dad Irons,
Wagon Boxes. &c. , . ,
. October 5,1850. 4o—
—,_ ........ _...
11OPT BotellilieldEMOßANDa BOOKS: dm.;
4 .." In quantities, for sale wholesale and remit, at the
subscriber's Blank Book Manufactory, - Potter Ille. at
Philadelphia wholesale prices. - EneOtNoine
manufactukv. If yon want to support the ton—
that's the dottilde.. • B. HANNA . •
Bookeetkr, Publleheir and Mitilleteturer.
dent 11. IWO • . -' '
MI
MEDICAL 110 M.
HE 11111AIM,11511,2NIVRAMML ,ANNVITT
T
and Trust CompasypolThiladelpida. Once No.
131 Mutat Street. , Gapital.diNONG. Charter per-
Petard. Catalans to =Os inettrantes ati Lives ort this
most fatiorable terms:
The capital being paid upend invested,logisheririlb
a large and eonatantly lnereardng reserved Ma, of
fere a perfect security to the !neared.
The premium! may be paid yearly. half yiarly, or
quarterly.
The Company add a sone', periodically to the In
surances for life. 'The first Boum appropriated in
December.lB44, a d dition cond t oo n December
1819, amount to an of dm 10 every *mod
Wined under the oldest policies. making .01'552 50
which will be paid when It shall become a claim. in
stead of 41000 originally laturred r the - ten oldest
amount to 01237 50 g the next in 01211 50 for
every 01000; the others in the same proportion ay
cording to the amount and time of standing, which
addltione make tin averag e , of more than 813 per cent.
upon the premiums paid, without toe reastalthe an
nual premium .
The fullest
sister
g are, a few eaatoplea from the lie-
ttorros or
`addition.
Sum
Insured
Polley
01000 051 50
4300 650 t 5
2000 413
5000 11r50
ace- &C.
No 58
.. 89
.. 276
.. 333
Br.e.
Pamphlets containing tables of rates and sapiens.•
tions,lorms of application ; and further information
can be had at the office.
B. %%RICHARDS, President.
ionic F. JAMES, Actuary.
The subscriber is Agent for the above Company in
Schuylkill County. and will erect lestlllllCell, and
give all necesaary information on the lubject.
B. BANNAN.
slJ uno 29, 1850
26-iy
TEM KNOX CONMON , COMPANY ,
CAPITAL SINOCIE•4100,000,
FIRR,--BIARINE AND ME WM:MANCE-
Office earilrater Street, is Wises' Brick Rem,
Voicarotla,
%IRIS CoMpany having seen duly, organized. and !
1; ten per cent. paid In on the capital stock subscri
bed, and bemire secured by mortgage on Real Estate
and by personal guarantee, ate now prepared to Street
Insuranceniminst Lois Or Damage by Fire. on Build
ings, Merchamdize, Machinery, Mills, klanufactorleet.
and all descriptions of property; also merchandise
and produce; in the coarse of Inland transportation,—
the risk& of the peas, &e.. 8:e. • also, the Hulls of
Steamboattqand other vessels, s ad upon the lives of
individuals going to California. The rates of pre
mium wilt be as low as those of any other oniPONsa
, IMF Company.
MI lossesliberally adjusted, and promptly paid.
Thestock of this Company is held entirely In the West,
and controlled by western men, and in no way von
fleeted with 1 4 ,iew York.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. R. N. 'CAttnin, Vincennes.
Wiwi's J. Masan, do
Jan. W. Marmot. do •
JACOB PEA. do
Sisisuac Wtsv, do.
Precut P. SARUM, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
THOMAS T. 81111181 Dan, Lafayette, do
WALICI W. EMILY, Terte-liaute, do
Heavy D.,fictes. Evansville, do
Smolt Boa-roan% Jeffersonville.
WILLIAM Hennes, do
Ltvt Sesta,. dc
JAMEI Kamm do
R. N. CARNAN, President.
Byron Ikrrtmoarv. Vice resident.
C. H. Accm,Recretary.
W.. 1. Ilcasao. Treasurer.
short Life and COMMIS risks taken at this agency
at extra rates.
JOHN R. C. MARTIN. Ag.. , n
5341
Deg 29. ISO.
murrivr Tamara/ann.
lIE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company,
.I. —Office North Room of the Exchange, 'MMES..
Philadelphia. '
FIRE INSERANCE.—BuiIdIngs, Merchandise and'
other property in nisei" and Connery. inrured against
toss ordamage by fire at the lower* rate of premium.
MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels.
Cargoes and Freights, foreign or coastwise under open
or special policies, as the assured may desire.
11.hAND TRANSPORTATION —They also insure
merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Cars.
Canal Boats and Steamboats, on rivets and takes, on
the most liberal terms.
DIRECTOR&
Joseph 11..fleal. 'James C. Rand
Edmund A. Sander, Theophilus Panlding.
John C. Davis. . 11. Jones Brooke,
Robert Barton, Henry Sloan.
John R:Penrose, Hugh Craig, •
Samuel Edwards, . • George Serail.
Geo. G. Lei per, Spencer lectivalo,, - -
Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly.
Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson.
William Folweß. William Hay,
John Newlin Dr. S. Thomas,
Dr. R. M.llaidon, John Sellers. •
WilliamEyre:Jr. J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan. - Wm. Bagaley.
, WILLIAM MARTIN President.
amuse S. N maw), Secretary.
Thesubseriber having been appointed agent for the
above Company: Is now prepared to make biehrance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
term). Apply at O.H. Polls' office, Morris' Addition
or at my house in Market,Sireet. Pottsville.
A. -M. MACHONALD.
45-Iy
Nov 11, 1849
myna oommurer.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC' OR NER
VOUS DEIIII.ITY.DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS,
And all diseases arising from adisordeetdLirer or S to•
roach, such as imnstipation. inward piles. fullness, Or
blood lathe head, acidity of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn, disgust for food, Minya or weight In
the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or dot.
•.tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head, hurried and difficult breath.
lug. fluttering at toe heart, choking or
sufarating sensations when in a lying
posture, dimmness of vision, dots or
webs befoie the sight, fever and dull pain in the head,
deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest.
limbo, &c., sudden flushes of. heat,
burning in the dash, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits
can be effectually cured by
DR. HOOFLAND'S tELEBRATED HERMAN BlT
term. prepared by Dr C. H. Jackson, at the Her
man Medicine Store, NO. 120 Arch Street,
IPhiladelpb la.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled
if equalled, by any other preparation in the U. States
as the cures attest. In many castwafter skillful physi
clans had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention 'of invalds
Possessing great virtues in the rectification of dims
es of the :Live' and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers In weakness and affections of the
digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and
,pleasant. "
READ AHD BE ConVinCED. — The Hop. Charles O.
Hinelinc, Edithr of the Camdcm Democrat, the best
paper In West Jersey, says, July 41:—" Hoogiand's
German Bitters.—We have seen many flattering, nw
tines of this medicine, and the source from which they
came, induced Milo make iuiry tespectlng Its merits.
From inquiry we were per 'laded to use It, and most
say we found it specifie in Is action upon diseases of
the liver and digeetlve organs, and the powerful infili
enee it exert' upon nervous prostration is really sur
prising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bi tutting
them Into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing.
•• If this medicine were moregenerally used, we are
satisfied there would be less sickness, as homeliest°.
mach, liver and nervous syatem,the great majority of
real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in
a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi
demic' generally. This extraordinary medicine we
would advise our friends who arc at allindlsposed to
give a trial—it will.* hen recommend Duel f. It should,
to fact, be In every family. No other medicine lan
prodece such evidences of merit."
, (Front the Boston Ilee.j
The editer said, Dec. leld—^ Dr. Hoofiand's Cele.
braced German Bitters, fin the cure of liver complaiot,
jaundice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous debility, is ,
'deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the
day. -These Bitters have been used by.thousands. and
a friend at oar elbow says he has himself received an
effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from
the use Or this remedy. We are convinced that, In
the use of these /littera, the patient• constantly gains
Amnion and vigor—a fact worthy of great conaidera
, ann.., They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can
he nerd by persons with the - moat delicate stomachs
with safety, under any circumstances. We are epezik•
ing from experience and to the 'afflicted we advise
their use." ,- .t.
Scott's Weekly, one of the best literary papers pub
lished. said aug.2sth—"Dr.Goottand'a German Bit
teremanufactomd by Dr Jackson, are now recom
mended by some of the most prominent members of
the faculty, as an article of much efficacy In cases of
female weakness. As such is the case, we would ad
vise all mothers to obtain a brittle, and thus save
themselves much alcictiev. Persons of debilitated
constitutions will find th Bitters advantageous to
their health, as we know tom experience the salutary
effect they have Open we k systems."
Judge Mad. Noah , a g Milan with great scleir
tide and literary attainments.. aid In his, New Emit
Weekly Messester. January 6, 18S6 :—Dr: li
I onfiand 'a
German Bitters . —Here ii a preparation which the
ending p in the Union appear to be unanimous
In recommending, and the reason Is obvious. It is
made allege prescription finnlshed by the late Dr
Christopher Wilhelm Hoagland. Professor of the Uni
versity of Jena. Private Physician" to the Eine of
Prussia. and one of the= greatest medical writer* Ger
many has ever produced{ He wee emphaticany the
enemy of betabar, and therefore a medicine of which
he was the Inventor and endorser may he confidently
relied on. Hp specially recommended it hi liver com •
plaint. dyspePtia. debility. vertigo, acidity of Blest°.
macti.comittpatlon, and ail complaints arising from a
disotded condition of the stomach, the liver and the
Intestines; Glad Philadelphia papers express their
conviction of its excellence, and several of the editors
speak of it. effects from their awn individual *ape-
rience. -Under these circumstances, we (eel warrant-
ed. not only in calling Dm attention of our readers to
the present proprietor's (Dr. C. H. Jackson's) -pre. '
paeation, bet in re co m m os m t en sy din w g za tti c e:rticle to all afflict
ed."
The Philadelphia &stredel Gazette, the best family
newspaper published In the United States; the editor
says of Dr. idooffandli German Bitten.—" it Is seldom
that we recommend what grate:Med Patent Medicines
to tho confidence and patronage of our renderer and,
therefore, when we recommend Dr.' Iloolfwad's Ger
man glom s we si ish LI to tiodistlutly %lade:staid that
we are not speaking of the. outworn of the day, that
are noised aiwintfor a - bdef period and then forgotten
after-they have dote their guilty race of nusehlef, but
of a nwdicinelongestablithed,nelltentallY prized , and
which has met the hearty approval of the Faculty
self." ' - ' ... -
Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the
foregoing) from, all sections of the Union, the last
three yea , and the Strongest *minion, in its favor
s i o
is, that th ela more of It used in- the practice of the
regular P YokionnortPlllladelPlUa than all the other
:nostrum corkibleed, a fact thateln easily be establish.
eil. - and hilly provingltatiUteritifirpreparation will
meet wi th thwlT rptlet ap o puiteut When present ed ,
even
In this forkt. .1 . . . ,_,• . , ... . •
Thatible medicine wills:lWe I..Tver' Complaint and
Dyspepsia, no one wan doota, after Using leas directed.'
lt acts specifically upon the stomach and liver...lt is
enterable to calomel Wall bilious diseases--tbe effect
Infantmediate. They tin be adminhteredanyemale or
with safety ant rellable bone fit. at time.
.:,..... 0 .... _ Osman - Oir Courrzavins.
ittilisedkine has attained thiuttlith character which',
is summary fpridiniedklne.to'attato to induce cum. 1
teribitenrto pat Teettratipurlous article at the risk of
the Drew of those *beans thnocently &sieved . Look
weltor the marks of the genuine. ;They have the
written signature of C. 31,41101303 T ipotthe wrap.
per, and the name blown in the.... widow m ikik
rioters sgerkras, .. . • ,
• For. side.wholeable a n d retail. it 'the Clensimilfe.
diehtetilltort. No. ISO Arch autertione door below 6th..
(late of 11713 Race St,),Phltedelphill.and by respectable
dealers generally throughout thecotittry. ' Alms. Tog
sale by-J. BROWN, Droggist, Pottirstlie,pit. .. ~ .
Jane'.lBso - ' - .26.1y , ,
MEI
TEST RICCEIVISO:;.A SPLIINDID ASSORT;
J meat of Aoki Guards tat ettatalsin •Vaiklab. for
Ladire.stsreilbriblatcysi
Dea, -
t OS*,
•
IRBY SO 'OFTEN UNHAPPY.
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MANY and many .a wife endures years of bodily
suffering and of tnetual anguish. prostrate and help.
lest, embitteebtg her life, that of her husband, and
hazarding the future welfare of her children, mailbag
from climes which, if known, would have spared the
sag , the anguish to the wife, and to the tors
kdnd eutharralinets and pecuniary difficulties hay.
Ing their mien in the mind being weighed down and
harmed in consequence of the ticknesa of the cont•
pinion of his bosom.
How important that the causes should be known
to every wife, to every hue ha
band, tt the dreadful
and harrowing consequences to the health and hap
piness of both may be avoided I Life is tart short and
health too precious to admit any portion of the one tiliv
bo spent without the fell enjoyment of the other.
The timely lossesitica of a little work entitled as
follows has been the means of saving the health and
the life of thousands, as over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the first edition was is
med. r
The author has been induced a advertise it by
the urgent and pressing request of those who have
been indebted to Its publication for all they hold dear
(that arm have an oppoßanity oflobtalang h), and
who have favored him aids thoskands of letters of
encomium, some of which are sat' ietred to the adver
tisement
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion,
BY aft A. H. MAVRIcEAU ,
PROVICIIOI Of DISEASE'S pi women.
Twentieth Edition 19tno , pp• o bO . i Price, !' AO.
THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL
LY FOR THE MARRIED, ori tbose contempla
ting)maniage, as it discloses import:Rot matte which
should be known to them particularly.
Mere, every female—the wiie,l the mother—the
one either bedding into womitnhOod, or the on. in
the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates
an important change—Can discover the misses, symp
toms, and the twat efficient remedies and most cer
tain mode of care. in every complaint to which her
Bet is smbject.
The revelations contained in its tCages have proved
a blessing to thousands, as the innumerable letters
received by the anther (which he is permitted by the
writers to publish) will aunt. 1
SICKLY AND VNIIAPEY WIVES.
Eztrart of a Leitel from a Gentli:?nan in Dayton, 0.
"D.lTinii, May 1, 1847.
" Do. A. M. Mar tiler .:11—Iffa t Dear Sir: ' The
Married Woman's Private Medical Companion: kir
which I enclosed one dollar to your address, came
safely to hand. I would not have moubled you with
these few lines, bra that I am irepelled by axe
of grat4ade, for myself and whi t, to give utte e
to our sincere and heartfelt en:lotions.
"My wife has been perceptibly sinking for some
three years or more, in consequence of her great an
guish and suffering tome montha befiire and during
confinement: every successive one more and more
debilitated and ,prostrated her, putting her life in im
tartest danicer, , and which was, on the last occasion,
despaired of I supposed that th s state of things vvas
inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst.
At this time (now about two months) I heard your
book highly spoken of. as containing some matters
teaching my case. On its receipt and perusal, I can
not express to you the relief it afforded my distressed
mind and the joy its pages imparted to m_wife, on
learning that joy
great discovary Bd. Dem
memo: provided a remedy. It opened a prospect to
me which I little conceived wasiposslide. No peen
,
wary consideration can ever rePay the obligat ion s I
am under to you for having been the means of ix'
parting to us the matters contained in' The Married
Woman's Private Medical COmpanion.' Bet for
this, ere mother year would tame paned over my
head, in all human probability 'my wife world have
) hem in her nave. and my children left matheviess"
, Extract from a` /.otter.
Competence and Health
"LANCASTER! PA.. 0ct.04, 1847.
"MT DEAR SIR . I know von w il l have the kind
news to bear with me in encroa ching upon your time.
while I acknowledge (in behalf of myself and wife)
the obligations we feel ourselves under to you in bay.
log made known certain matters, contained in your
most invaluable ' Married Wofnan's Private Medical
Companion.' , It has been worth its weight in gold
to me. If I express myself rather warmly, you will
see that I can not do so too warmly, when I inform
yon of the extent to which I ‘ tave, through it, been
benefited. I will state my sit ation when I obtained
your book through the merest, uriosity I look upon
It as one of the most fortrinate events of my life. I
had been married some ten yihrs, and was the father
of seven children. I was longatruggling unceasingly
to the end that I might gain a:moderate competency,
but the'remelts of my utmost ek ert lora at the end left
me about v. here I was at the b..;:rinning of each ) ear
and that only, with the most stinted eennomv, sal
clog with barely the necessaries of life. b'inally, this
constant effort was beginning to have its effect upon
my health: I felt leas capable to endure ha continu
ance, while I felt the necessity of perseverance
"This constant, unceasing straggle on my'part was
imperative, in consequence of the prostrated condi
tion.of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six
years, mach of the time confined to her bed, and of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
ment of hmsehold affairs. Her condition arose from
causes of which I was ignorant. Oh I what would
I have given had I the six Fears -to live over again l
What would my wife have given to have been spared
the long days and still longer nights probate on a
bed of sickness I— all of which would have been
avoided, had I then seen a copy of ' Tine MARRIED
WMIAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANIOX '"
Prom a Physician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
A m!t of policy sod
bonus to be touted
by Allure edition,.
01.252 SO
3,150 25
2.475 00
6,187 50
&c.
MARRIAGE :
- OBSTRUCTIONS, IRREGULARITIES, &C.
- How many are suffering from obstruction or irreg
ularities peculiar to the female system, which un
dermine their health, the effects of which they are
ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking
medical advice! How many puffer from prolopsuoi
uteri galling of the womb), or frpm fluor•albus (weak
ten, debility, ate.,, ecc..) l How many are in constant
agony. for manymonths preceding confinement! How
many have ,difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and
whose lives are Jeoparded during.such time, will find
In its pages the means of prevention, amelioration,
and relief
Extract from a Letter.
To those just Married. —" Had I known !"
• -PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29, 1847.
"De. A. IL Moyarchy : Had I kaolin of the ire
porant matters treated of The Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion' some years air.. how
much misery I might have escaped ! i have suffered
years from causes which you point out in you i r book,
without knowin g what to dn. I obtained a copy, and
found my ease treated of. I trust every female will
avail herselfof the information contained in its paves."
Lettere modally received of this character, unne
cessary to Orient.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar
riage, or perhaps hesitating as to the propriety of,/
incurring the reeponsibillties attendant upon It, the
impertance of being pawned of the revelationtecen
Wired' in these parson intimately involving, their
future happiness, can not be appreciated. ,
It is, of course, imprict!e• nto convey more fully
the varietal subjects treated of, as they are of a me
me strictly intended Lae the married, or those con•
templetinglnestiage; neither is it necessary, since
It is every - ones duty to become possessed of knew!.
edge whei'eby the sufferings to whie.lta wik., a moth•
er, or a sister, may be irnieect;can be obviated.
gr Copies will be sent by Mall free or Postage
to the Porehaser.
On the receipt of One Dollar, " THE MAR
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM.
PA,NION" is sent (mailed free) to any part of the
United States. All letters must be postpaid (except
those containing * remittance), and addressed to Dr.
"A. MA,UII.I.CEAIL Box 1224, New York City.
Publishing 01Sce, - No, 129 Liberty at., New York.
Oyer 20,000 Coal es have been sent by MALL
within three months with perfect safety and cer
ieinty.
Bookseher. • and ents engaged in its talc, are
making handsome ng
competencies from the ready
and etsraordinary demand for it, and the extreme
ly liberal term. afforded them..
Active local or travelling Agents, throughout
the United States and Canada., will he supplied
on thee same terms. Communications' are required
to beyo.re-paid and suldressed as above.
CAUTIOY:—The public are cautioned
against the various catch-pennies intended to be
palmed .off upon them, imitating the title of the
work as !, The Married Ladies' Medical Compan
ton,ll and various other title=. The title of he
work is L" The Married WOMAN'S Private
Medical Companion," 17 Dr. A. M. Mattrieeast.
August 17,1850. . I 33-6 m
Perry Darts' Vegetable Pain
Killer.
MEM VONDER OF THE: AGE.—INTERNAL
1 Enema! liemedy.—A great diseases) , and valua
ble medicine. Every family sbnuld have a bottle In
cues of sudden sickness. It cures
Cholera, Bowskennminints, Cbolic.Diarrhcra.
Fewer and 4ine Piles, Dysentery. Falu
:in the Head. Bruises. Rheums.
! nun. Dyspepsia. and nurse.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This coiniaes that I have far several. monthe used
Mr- Davis': Vegetable rain Kings in my family la
several of those cases for which it Is recommended,
and And If a very useful family medicine.
A. BUONSION.
pastor of Jd Baptist Church, Fall ft leer.
ittburv. .Martha's nutria.
This may certify that 1 have used Davis* Pain Kit.
er with great success In cases of Cholera Infantnm,
Common-Bowel Complaint, BronchWv.Couhei Colds,
&c. and' would cheerfully recommend it as a valuable
amlly mericine. 3A,R. C. }MONIER.
_ •
Flin llo ' , AVM —
This lua2,Cnrlity that 4,
1 still vise
the Palti Killer in my Ovally. My health has been so
Itood tot - three or tour month* past, that 1 have but
nuttier no use for it, and would still recommend It to
the • ' WIZARD PECKEIAIIi.
Fall River. 2d month, 11th, PM- '
Far gale . by JENKINS & UAW.
• ,• • • 11M Chinos Street. Philadelphia.
General' wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
wheys all order, and applications for Agencies
' from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed,
R. HANNAN. .
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schoylkill Co.
11 , Dretigiste and others supplied to sell again, et the
regular rates. 83 tf'
Aar ITABSO '
-
MINDS ANDSMUYSIS. " •
13: _W. gENSlL,inlbrets his Mends and the public
11., wieners, that he tontines to nianutieturs
Venetian BUnds, warntuted equal -so any. bk, the city.
at the lowest cash pleas. An assortment of Blinds
and Shadasalwat on head. at No. 341 SACS St.,
ono door below, T enth ., and Nu. Hart's antidhlr
N.E. Cornet illatb and Chesnut.
ineJobblnajtyAttonaledto.
SO,
TUB POOit. SIAN TO HIS lio.l
BY Luz& coos-
Work, work, my boy; be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face,
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And hlush not for your humble place
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Though rough and swarth your lands rasyl. 4
Such hands arc sap-veins that provide
The life-hlood of the nation's tree.
.There's honor in the toiling part,
That finds us in the furrowed fields;
It stamps a* crest upon the heart A
Worth more than all your quartered-Th.h.e.J,
Work, work, my boy, and murmur not,
The (Wien garb betrays no Ansel
The grime of torge-soot leaves no shame:
And labor gilds the meanest name. .
And man is never half so blest
As when the busy day is spent,
So as to make his evening rest
A holiday of glad content .
God grant thee but a dui reward,
A guerdon portion fair and just,
And then ne'er think thy station hard,
But work, my boy, work, hope, and knst,
tl)c farmer.
HINTS TO FARMERS.
Weare in the daily: habit of hearing $
casualties and misfortunes of :life, and !iv
calarly in the management of the, farm, w 't
cribed to bad lair ; and on the contrary
hearing the blessings, comforts and cap
ments of life ascribed to good luck—as thou
these things were casual, and did not dept:'. . -
upon the discreet or indiscreet conduct
those whom they befall.
II we will but scan the , man propert
we sh#l be convinced that one ood
luck most generally comes.through our wri t
agency ; and that we are in a great max i
left to choose our ownfortunes, as far a.ti,
matter is concerned. The faithful pra o ,
of known duties, with due restraint uper im
baser passions, seldrim fails to produce gx
luck—while indolence, extravagance,aad t ,
lack of probity and good will to our tenor
are almost certain precursors of bad luck
I And even though our crops may grow fez
the exuberant bounty of nature, and altii ß
our patrimonial wealth may extort for tal
fickle applause and sycophancy of the ma
tude, the pleasures which they afford area_:.
stable, and are not to be compared with tha
that result from prudent industry mine
tude of conduct—from a consciousness
having performed, and performing the hi
duties imposed upon us, to our familtn 1
'._society, and to our God.
Let us trace some instances of gout;
had luck, in the business of the farm, mil:
palpable causes.
The diligent farmer. who personall; • I,r
I intends his own business—who rises
I the 'sun, sees that his laborers at are tie
I pointed business, and his farm steel 31
good condition, hts implements and i feve
good order, and his work timely no pry
ly done, is pretty certain of enjoying sae
of good, luck in all his farming opera
He will have good cattle. good trus t , I
good profits, and if he takes care to bon{
I his sons in the way of their father he
have good luck with-his family.
On the other hand, look at that tour
gossips away a portion of his time atca
houses,at political clubs,and among his ts
bars—and who trusts the management:
affairs entirely to the discretion and fid
others, and ten to one you will find ft:
heir to ill luck ; his land annually
poorer, his eVaps lighter, his cattle drm
ing, his fences and buildings dilapidattb
children idle and perhaps dissipated, xli
I fortune going to wreck. Who does tat
in such a man a fountain of had hall
Our young readers have, most of .t
perhaps, heard of the bad luck that befe
man who neglected, in time, to get an
the horse shoe—the shoe came off, theL.
became lame, and ultimately died—a 2
owner lost his horse for the Alta of a td
The same bad luck attends him who ares
his fences ; a rail or a board is dort
cattle get in and destroy the crops, Bah)
obliged to buy bread for ins family-
drone, too, is generally late with hist mil
plants and sows late, and suffers huffs•
to waste in the geld, before they are
or hotised.
The diligent farmer destroys the we
rob his crops, and the bushes that enc
his grounds; he carefully economizr
plies the manures destined to feed hu
and keep up the fertility of his soil;
brings up the best portion of it, though
ally wet and unproductive, into . -a protds
state, by a system of judicious draiinnis:
these are certain precursers of groceikntl
Now mark the farmer of almost ineviutit : '
luck, ,upon that farm down yonder, who.
though it is harvest time, is from bne.
to attend a petty lawsuit, in which he 4
party. Look at the fences, the buildings
bushes, the weeds, the swamps, the cr: .
and the crops—at every - thing. Do thet
all betoken bad luck?—and speak io lan :I
not to be misunderstood,that the tinfoil •:
master is going down hill ?
We have one more suggestion which
extend to the farm. Idleness is the pore''
tattle—of mischief. Now the man nit"
man who attend to their own business of
ought, have neither time nor disposaixt
ficiously to intermeddle with,; the bug
concerns of their neighbors—they fito
interest in sinking the reputation of otha•
but would raise them to their own kW .
Their habits, therefore, tend to diffußfi
luck to all around them.
WINTERING STOOK.
I think'-that farmers generally do t•--q
predate the importance of keeping -•. 4
stock in ,good condition. Partners silo'
always kept their animals poor, by
them less than their natures require,.
be surprisedlo learn how little aim
would take to keep them in a thriving ta
Lion. I think it cannot be disputed tt
requires more food to keep a poor
through the winter than it does a flesh!
and have them both in as good order a
spring as they were in' the .fall—and
one knows that a tone or cow well r•
tered, is worth one-third more for thee
log slimmer than the same animal
wintered. It young cattle are not
creasing in value; what is fed tou t
thrown away. It costs far more to
two.year old steer, worth twenty
than it does to raise a three year old
same value—and it is cheaper: to :
hundred pounds of pork from a p'
months old—than from ette eighteen t
old—and so through the whole list
mestic animals. -Those that have sot
sufficient to satisfy them appetite, and
up a healthy state of, the,
,system,
pay for what they do have, while t
are well fed and - kept thrifty, will
for their feed and extra care.: I am -
advocate of the plan of confining an
frogan animal to makes prodigy of:
believe in giving every thing as much
and wholesome food as, its appetite'
and freedom to exercise its muscles ,
a part of every day. -
For proof of my position, I urea
the doubter to his neighbors. Let hr
out a dozen farmers who keep do
well, aud—the same . number whr
the plan of aciiniEitg everrthilag ,
let him into the affatrati tie
does not find .the former doing
making more money than the lit
sap- one• of these - thriftless can't
advocates, _those *rtners that ha‘
good start and are,6loing
to keep their cattle fat and sleek:
that they ' are able, yet every - one
will tell - you that with; all • his abili
not able to keep More Stock than he
MI
EZEI
8
EMI