CORIMTIP. 7 Witan / was over in your tows, A. week agoitemore, /saw a very smear thaw, limeys lawbeforei. • - :' 'Tessa iii window caw, / a Stange straddle— Lc= .asznaMng like en Wan glass, ' And sontethinglat a saddle. ;asked of several city "gents," Who chimed to be at hand - ' " What was it ?" but their gibberish I-could notunderstand. One fellow called it " a restraint, On certainparties placed, i Like a degree in Chancery, Tostay the tenant's waste'." ' As;other r rictst the quetest chap °tatty m the swarm,— Said, "'wasn't the glass of fashion, but It- as the Mould of form." ; , Another said "'two a machine ' A lady used io rig her, To bring her We and form into The very smallest figure.", , Al fast a little girl canie'out, ! _ .. :Aid—Tank of my amaze ! Sim asked me " it I erouldn't:please To buy a pair of stays?" Of course; I'd beard of " stais "before, But strike me deaf and dumb, It. e'er I, until that hour, Suspected " them was um." Well —ism't it exceeding strange, That any maid or wife, II Just for a " little taper, " should Put - A:tut the 'damp of lif 1" I know that lunatics must Live Straight jackets put aboit','em, But women in their wits should make . , .A shift to do—withont I= ! ' ' • Wit - nub *mot. NON COME ATABLE. Somebody, "we name no parties," illus trated in our hearing the other evening the vague idba which some people, who enter into litigation, have of the powers of Law over any and all cases, under all sorts of cir- cunastances. A man in a great state of ex citement entered a.•metropolitan, lawyer's offtse, and taking off his hat, and a chair by the :able at the same time, and wiping the perspiration from his forehead with a'red and-yellow pocket-handlicichief, asked the counsellor "in chambers" for his "views" as to "the law." "Well," said the counsellor, "as to what law ?--tipder What circuinstan- ces ? State your case. HI tell you -what the law is, when you state your case. You want to know what the kW is as to what?" "Wal," responded the client, scratching his head, and seeming to be-greatly taken aback by this unexpected_obitacle, "Wal, s'posin' a man leaves the State, and don't come back ag'in—then 'what's the , law !" "I never shall forget," said our informant, "the blank disappointment exhibited in that client's face. when I told him that that yells a case past -any legal surgery of mine." ...Can't fetch him, eh ?—and he owes me more'n thy dol. !ars!" Seeing that his "case" was "gone," the client left also.—Sfuckerbocker. '3' • • AN INTERESTING STORY. 6. Shoo, mine Eaton," aid a worthy leer = man father to his hopeful heir, of ten y ' ears, whom he had overheard using profane lan guage. Shon, mine Shon ! come here, and I fill dell you- a little stories. Now, mine Shon, shall it pe a drue slitory or a makes believe ?" " Oh, a true story, of course 2 " answered John. " Ferry fell den. Tere . vas vonce a goot nice oldt 'shentleman, (shoost like me) ands he had a tiny liddle boy, (shoost like you.)— Andt von day he heard him shwearing, like a young fillain as he vas. So he vent to the winkle (corner) and dook out, a cowhides, shoost as lam toitig no and he dook ter tiny little plackguard by Ide collar (dis way,, you see!) and vollopped him shoost so ! And den, mine tear Shon, he bull his ears dis ray, and stimack his face dat way, ane dell him to go mitout supper, shoost as you vat to dis efetting." a: Too much. for the General.—The Mo bile Tribune tells the tont:mil:lo_4)4of Jem my Maher, who has so bang - Wen the gar dexter of the Presidengallmansion at Wash ington. General Jackson hadheard rumors that Jemmy was accustomed to get drunk and be uncivil to the visilers at the White House; so, one bright morning, he summoned him into his presence to receive his dismissal." • "Jemmy," said the General, "I hear bad stories about you. It said that you are constantly drunk, and uncivil to the visiters." Jemmy was puzzled fUr a reply ; at last be said— • "General, bedad, I hear much worse sto ries about you, but do! you think I believe them ? No,; by the pdwers ; I know they are lies." • 0:7 "How many genders are there 1" asked a schoolmaster. "Three sir," promptly re plied little blue eyes.4--"Masculine, feminine, and . neuter." "Pray give me an example of each," said the master. "Wby you are masculine, because you are aman ; and I am feminine, because I - sm a girl." "Very well—proceed," "I don't know," said , the little girl, "but I reckon Mr. Jenkins neuter, as he's an old Bachelor !" a:7A lemonless Irishman was observed one evening slicing a potato ' ' into his hot whiskey toddy. , Why, what are you about?" inquired Charley. "It's punch I'm maktedear,!" quietly re plied Pat. "But what are you.slicing that in for ?" " To give it a flavor!" " What a potato fici‘r '1" • . " Sure, and isn't a flavor a flavor, wheth er it's lemon or pitaty ?" 0:7%4 Fact in IYr:dual ifistory.--Dean Jackson passing one morning through Chnst Church quadrangle, met some, undergradu ates, who passed along without capping.— The Dean called one ofvthena and asked : "Do you know who'l can "No, sir." . "Row long have you been in college ?" "Eight days, air." "Oh, very well," said the Dean walking away, "puppies don't open their eyes, until the ninth day." ti"" My Son, •rould you suppose that the Lord's prayer could be engraved in a apace no 'huger than the area of , a balf•ffimel" Well—yes, father, if a half dime is as large in every body's'eye as it is in yours, I thialithere would be no difficulty in putting - • ton about four '3✓"" Pa, do 'connons grow ?" "No, you simpleto i n, why do you asb that?" Because the papers say as how the French have planteilisomcat Rome." &"2'say mister, what's butter to-day 7" butter, certainly." I'm glad of it, for the last pound I got of you was half lard." • 11:2- "What's the cause of that bell ring. ing ?" inquired Peter., "It is my delibe ra te couttiction that some body is pulling the rope !" answered John.. 11:7"We have concluded not - to go to the Marl& Fair. The American fair are • comagh fan for us. ' - '3A:d :.mss"2'.:..tcE` _'.~'~:.3".dL'a~.~:sL.~._~!"~-4"sw`i; ~*~L~a+iss::-.~ -~ :san.4v `..i';:X_^.~+ars's^;~~nlc=rre.2. ACARER—TO DINERS AND lIIIIMILDOP OW. ' The eabetriber Whin kb emir= to phrase Y News*. AO effect aims poi Mash' New Tnit andon o nion or otbenrise. Letters wlll meet with prompt tumbientuca, ad dressed to -JOSEPH WILLAN. 232,Proutst• N. TorL Jaw 3D, 1851. • • Belereace in the Coal Region and New Tern Dien when esquireo for. / DOLINTY LANDS, PIDN*II O2I Dr .1311105141C1 & Co., ittimney*, No. leg Walnut Street between Fourth end b am; Philadelph*, are papered to prosecute *Metal= for Laud or Mon ey on the Government or individuals. We have evidericeto sustain the claims of many of the soldiers of the wars,of the United States. nada the art of Sept. lath, MO, One of the dna residing la the city of W ashis4ton.enables us to impure prompt action for a small manameration. Forme and Declara tion approved bribe Pension Office. Welshed to agents, with teetotaling, fee. Those soldiers or widows or minor children by addressing the above dna post-paid will receive every information. • DENLMICN. Jr. CO. N0v.23, l 8.30: • - 473tn0. LIIBUBEti. TM/M.—THE ATTENTION OF Builders and others, is respectnally Invited to the Planeing 61111, where they can be suitedin all kinds of Planed Flooring, Turning end Lumber, from 1 inch &Ards to Fennel Plank HENRY ETEALECH oCotner of 9th 'and Norwegian Streets Kay 25, 1850 21=tt _ RE B E & ELLIOTT (Warranted) Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. 1 in the Pen market; every person who has tried them will acknowledge their auperkirity. They are made and sold exclusively by Brady it Elliott, two doors above the Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated ambers sold as above, at prices to melt the times. 4,000 FEET OF SUSQUEHANNA WHIT% Vine Flooring; together with a general assortment of seasoned Lumber. Shingles. att.. for sale by DAVID D. LEWIS. Lumber Irani, Schuylkill Elio 0. Oetobers.lBso . 404.' . APIJILVES. DEALER IN C R OP IRON . Copper._ Brass, Bar and Block Tin, Sodden Spieler Orders received for Brass and Copper work.. and Machine furnishing. All orders convected with the above line promptly attended to. 141. Booth Street,above Front. Philadelphia. June 15.1850 14-lf naARTS AND HILLIS OF EXCHANGE IN II sums of 1 or 100 pounds Sterling on England, Irs land. Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, or any port of Europe, far sale, without any charge, at H. EANNAN'E, Passage Agency in Pottsville. Also, European,Bllla and Drafts cashed and colletted . at bls °Mee. , evPusengers also enraged at the lowest nues, and no detention or grumbling. , June 8, 1850 411- VIIL 1 OILI 0114- 7 11dT RECEIVED AT THE York Store, a large consignment from New Red ford, consisting of 3,000 gala. North-west Coati Miner Oil. 2.000 •. Polar 011, warranted not to chill. Also; Sperm end Lard Oil of superior quality, for machinery. 20 Boxes superior Getman Wax Candles, a new article. E. YARDLEY & SON. Pottsville. Dec. 7, 18 5 • etIIAPRIA2I9I AMERICAN DRAWING WOE. V Embracing the Primary, the Elementary and the Perspective. decidedly the best, and the cheapest In the United Statecinst received and for sale at • 11. BARRAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. 5 Feb. 1:1851 DOOFING S LAT E S.. - 1711E BLUE MOUN tale Slating Company, respectfully informs the public that they are filly prepared to furnish supot tor Slates for Roofing, and have «he most experienced Slaters In their employ, and will attend to any orders with despateh at the shortest notice. and on the most reasonable terms. All the wort warranted. Apply to W. .1. ROBERTS, Treleblersville P. 0., Lehigh Co.. Agent, or to B. BANNAN at this °Mee will be -,pu neurally attended to Dec. 7,1850 49,-1y IRON', &o. RAIL ROAN IRO3I—FOR SALE AT THE York Store. by the subscriber',: 10 tons Phanlxville 7' Rail, 29 lbs to the yard, 50 `• Llgtit T •• 54 •6 64 15 " 11 i ;Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, 50 " 11 si. •' 10 " 11 x I " " 10 " Si) " 10 " Pottsville. Dec. 7.1 eso STILL LATER PROM THE AMINES.—AT Bright k. Pores Town Hall Iron Store, Centre street. Pottsville, can be seen all shapes and sixes of the metal, from a 3d Nall or Shoe Tact to a Forge, Hammer; large plies of Nall Rod, Rolled Bar. Ham mered hon. Spring, Inivtor, German and Cast Steel. A largeportionAloos up In Gast Iron Pots, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes, At October 5, 1850, RAILROAD IRON, FLAT BAR, PHOENIX T Rails, Boiler and Flue Iron. Sheet iron, Nails Spikes, Paints. oil 3, Glass. Putty, NM and Cross cut Saws, Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Picks. Grubbing Hoes. Building Hardware, &c. Prices low to suit the Holes. BRIGHT ac POTT. Pottsville, Oct. 5,, G 1 ROOPIN.-LTHIIII BEING THE SEA, T lN son when our citizens who desire to secure thel buildings hum the ravages of fire, should sett to have them made fire-proof—the undersigned would •rer bpectrulty inform the public that be Is prepared to fulfil all order, for Tin Roofing, spouting te.. grc, JACOB M. LONI 7. N-t/ Pottivilfr, Junr.29. 155 t, rillAlNS.—For Sale, 120 *feet L. then. Also V furnished at the shortest notice, 2-0,3-4,12-16, 7-8,15-16 and 1 in. best proof cable chain, at N. Yea! prices—freight added. E. YARDLEY & SON. • April2ollsso ' 16. • DOR SALE.—The subscribers oiler for sale a su perior 6 inch Pump. 6 feat stroke, with 100 yards of 5 a 6 inch pipes, watt bolts, rings, &c., all In good. order. Also, 35 Drifl Cars, 40 inch ■nle, 6 of which are rigged with double brakes, an of which are In good running order. Also, 60 yard. ofl Inch slok chain. The above will be sold low for cash or approv. ad paper. _ Apt 1113,1150 FOR SALE...The Sativenber Iv deT4 f ft -- 1 --- alrons-of selling the dwelling house in which 11F?: he now reticles. in Morrie' Addition. The L" = building N one of the very best In the Bar. ough.—large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to make It desirable. Possession given at once. • CEO.II. POTTft. FOR SALE.-One 10 horse Engine, with break lug rollers, screens, shafting and every thing necee?ary ikons Coal breaking eatablabment, settled will be sold on very reasonable turns. CEO. R. POTTS. ; March NAM 11-tf von SALE...One 3 0 - horsehoisting engine, w ith L' winding gearing all complete. Enquire at the Black Mine Colliery, Fork Farm, or at the °Mee of March 16, MO March 18. 1850 FOR SAVE AND TO LET .— Building Lots in Mciunt Carbon, Lewisport, Wood and Lion's addition to Pottsville,on Norwegian at.. Pottsville, and in,Minerwritte. Mao a convenient Office In Morrie' Addition. Apply to JAS. H. CAMPBELL.' April 24. 184818-tf • JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL. ASSORT ment of Ladles' Garnet and Pear) Breen Pint, Bracelet, and tar Rings, for sale law by BRADY 4- ELLtOTT.; • .Dee. 14, 1850 WU ICTSV RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORY ment of Gold Guards and Cbatalsln ,Chain,, tar Ladies' ware, for sale low by BRADY & ELLIOTT: Dee. 14, 1850 • 50-3 t 5000 rent OF BOOTS & SHOES.': 'ILJUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ' Iby the subscriber, who S hoe & retail, 5000 pair of Boots and Shoes. Good DOM, at *1 10 per pair, at his Old Es tablislonvnt. Centre street, opposite the Post DlRce Pottsville, where he has also fat sale a general assort ment of .iladdlery, Trunks, &c., at equally low Mice& R. D. SCRIBNER: Dee.4l, 1850. 514 f. • ETAIL BOOT AND WIDE STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET 8.73. • TE subscribers invite the attentlob of the porie to the very extensive assortment of Goods, 11 ! slating of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitcbcd. Fudged and Petted Boots, Calf and Rip, double soled Sewed and Peg. fromoots, ;Nosroof Boots sewed and Pegged. wt tog' England and Pb I ladelptds =UV oficture d Coarse Roots. I n great variety, constant ly on hand; Cloth and Monger,,iter Boots,and Congress Gahm's, Catr Oregon T/Pl.lllbd Sewed and Pegged Monroe,. MINERS' Boots sod Monroe', of first viably; it low prices. BOYS and Youths' Boots and Monroe' collie orlon. LADYS! French and English Lasting Clatter Boots, Karate°, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French mot.. roes; Calfskill and Goat Bates, French Wolper" Rid wait and pump spring Itneskinz and Jeri:nous., French Monbero and Ind Tarnronade, trots Sects. to 0/ Mew England Boatetaaad Oboes (lap kinds eitraP. 111811E8' and Chlldrons'Boot'ees and Shoe,, *lam aaorrarrat satiable for this market, toastastly oa hand. GUM Elastic Shoes. l ua O ctu r s e o a ko i f c G l am th E e l cun eS yc c an ar od t bLhdie sM ann Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them selves with good Gem Shoes, the best ineventitive eat diseoveted of Colds Coagiceaad Commloption. TRUNICS, Carpet Begs and - Vallee,. The Travelling community will dad us wellenp plied with the above ankle* which we will sell at moderate Prktev• I loots Stu! Shoes, mate repaired loonier. TWIN 01111. E YARDLEY & SON 49- FOR SALE. CONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia 15-if GEO. H. POT S.? BOOTS AND SHOES. =C33 7THE MINXES' JOUANAL:AND - POTTSirIAt qiNtRAL ADVERTISER.-, iZW XVIIIO,—LEE k. WALKILEITODES ." 00" to aim- Wall& No. lallebessaisuses. mice Samara's MUMS, have justpubik!bed lb ollqvias beastilid Ballads, Polkatolks..l Thlak ere you Speak, by N. J. epos le The literet,.by the author et " Will u Ta ate thea as now.* .., . Estelr ILlaa, tiering by Dr. Hudson, k sic by Dr. "Make the bright Rat of Columbia." adeptedtotbe popular alr of "Ever be Illappy," In J Opera" Enchan tress." . The Thou art tone, by the late ••.i. T. S. Sullivan." Repave, Lave, ' . , " •• Woman's Love, .. " ' ! .."' • Dream that love call neer forget. by M. Keller. Milldam P01ka4,14. A. Oelse• j Prlvrorerdo, by N. Keller. Pintail do, as performed at GAR' ligar.bliohntore. Sand. .., • Gslop Brilliani,froto the opera of the Pour Bons of Amon, by T. C. Wiereek. aft Lmiaseteants. Elegances, by Charles Voss: Lit W. have the pleasure to animate Was pub lic that their stock of Sheet Music. consists of the largest mid most compidu usortment to be found is the country, they are constantly adding to their mock: all the new Katie pubibbed in Kew York, BostonAe -.... . One swiartsseat attic best issourketontes of New Cork sad glossoo.st the lowest cub prices. , MUSICAL .INSTIMMENTS. Alio. a general assortment of Guitars, Vbilins. Ban ta. ACebideCnia • kW, Violin, Guitar. and arp Eltrinp of the best Italian qualities, all of which will be (snitched to the public and the trade at the lowest rates. • ! 'Orders punctually attended to. 1 • :Jan 1820. ' 241 ' ?111 CAIIIIMIN, N. S. THE ETNA INSURANCE CO . Heirrord, Con es:client, and toe PROTECTION INSURANCE • COMPANIES of Rartford. Connecticut. IJAVING AGENCIES, AT CAMDEN, NEW JEL sey, opposite P bliadalobia. are prepared to Insure approved rhks , against loss or.*mage by Fire ; among others interesting to Schilylltill county, pa., are the cartons conicity esti/ingot:eats. which the above Companies insure at moderate premiums. The Policies liken by the Wowing highly respect able concerns, Will serve to show the eOlitidenee of the assured In these Companies, and the reasonable rates charged: They are blears. P. Tyler & Co.,John Ticker, Esq . Messrs. Rogers. liinnickson &. Co., White, Stevens it: Co., and ahem. Applications ere to be addressed to the undersigned, at his (lace in Camden, N. J., with plans andidesuiptions of the property desired to be insured. J. M. WRIGHT. agent E. & P.l. Co. February 1,1851. . 5-3 m THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 11153‘ Chestnut woe*, near Fifth Si. MIRECTORK Charles N. Randier, George W. Richards • Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, • Adolphe E. Boric, Samuel Great. David S. Brown. Jacob IL Smith, Morris Patterson, Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on every descriptlod of property,:in town end country it rates as law as are consent with security, The Company have reserved'a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital add Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protectiob to the assured. The assets of the Company on January Ist. 184 8 , as likaialished agreeable to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, sit : 11ongsgea 0890,5 5 / 1 65 Stocks, 51,563 25 Real Estate, 108 358 90 Cub, lax., 45,157 87 Temporary, Loans, 125;e59 00 11,220,097 07 Slate their incorporation, a period of eighteen years. they have paid upwards atone wWisa two hun dred doused deltars.. losses by fire, thereby afford ing evidence of the.advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet' with prompt ness, all llaeiltties CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. CHARLES G. BANCKER, Secretary. Tie subscriber has been appointed agent (or the above mentioned Institution, and is now prepared to make Insurance, on every description of property, it the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSHEE, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11;1851 . 2-if r. 'l•He, GIRARD , LIFE INSURANCE. 'ANNUITY and Trust CoMpany.orPhiledelphla. Oillee No. i 34 Chesnut Eimer. Capital, .300.000. Chariot per petual.. Continue to make Insurances on Lives on the Most favorable terms. The capital beingpald up and Invested,together with a large add constaptly increasing reserved Thud. of fere a perfect security to the Insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quark:Hy. - • The Company add a soacto periodically to, the In surances fortife, The first Bonus, appropriated In DeCirmher,lB4l, and the second 8011114 in December, Dm. amount to an:addition of 029 50 to every *lOOO insured under' the oldest policies. making *1252 50 which wilt he paid when 1t shill become a claim, In. ■trod of .*lOOO originally Insured; the neat oldest amount to 0123: 50; the next in age to *1212 50 for every 81000; the others in the same proportion as cording to the amount and time of standing, which additions make airaverage of 'more than 60 per cent. upon the premiume paid. without Increasing the en nualpremium. The following ate a few eta gister ELI 40- Sum Boon.{ or Policy. Insured. addition. No 58 $lOOO $57;50 " 89 2500 656 25 . " 976 BOW 4.5 " 333 8100 1167 50 &r. A,. &r.! Pamphlet§ containing tables of OOPS. forms of application and can be bad at the office. s,B. W. RICHARDS, President. Joan F. JANES, Actuary. The sabaeribe.l to Agent foe the above Company In Schuylkill County, and will: effect Insurances, and give all necessary Infortnatlon!on the subject. B. HANNAH. June 29, 1850 26rly Tam Ems. uannumac COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK—SAOO,OOO. FIRE, "MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Office sit Water Stestt,isi Wises' Bruit Row, VlNcinclits, INDIAN*. 'PHIS CompanY having been duly niga Xised. and 1 ten per cent,:paid in on the capital stock subscri- Awed, and balatiebtecurell by mortgage on Real Estate and by personal guarantee, ate now prepared to affect Insurance against L 01.3 or Damage by Fire, oil Mereliandite, Machinery, Mills. Manufactories, and all descriptions of property; also merchandise and produce in the course nu Inland transporta:lon,— tbe risk[ of the leas, ice., dcc.; also, the, Hulls of Steamboats, and Other vesselii, and upon the lives of individuals going to California. The rates of pre mium will be as low as those of any other acs roast 'be Company. All losscsjibetally adjusted, and promptly paid. The took of this Company la held entirely In the West, andconunlied by western men, and In no way 'con nected with New York. DIRECTORS: Hox. 11. N. CAINAIII, Vincennes. WILLIAM 1. Macao, do Jao.,W. Mannirk, do JACO] PEA. . do Sakingi. Peres P. BAILEY. •Fort Wayne, Indiana. 'Yawata. T. Birmsainor, Lafayette, do MILLIS' W. EARLY, Terre-Haute, do Hem D. Acus, Evansville, do Simon Bcrrom. Jeffersonville. - WILLIAM fitionics,. do, Lim El dc Janica Kamm. do, IL N. CARNA.N, President. Smolt Barrow's's', Vice Pea Went: C. M. ALLEN, jsecretary. W. J. HEssitn, Treasurer. Short Life and California risks taken at Ibis agency at extra rates. JOHN a. C, MARTIN. Agent bee Mk 13 . 49:. 53-U • A kt PIMP, Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company. .L. —Office North Rodin off the Exchange, Third at., , Philadelphia. I - FIRE INSURANCE.--Buildings, Merchandise and other property itt. Tetra and Comae r, 'neared against loss ordamage by ere at the lowest rate of premium. MARINE INBURANCE.4They also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Freights,foreign or coastwise under open or special poi isles, as the assured may desire. ILO AND TRANSPORTATION.—Ther also insure merchandise transported ty Wagons, Railroad Cars, Canal Boats and 'Steamboat', on.rivers and tales, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joseph IC Seal, James C. Rand . Edmund A. Sunder, Theophilus Paulding. John C. Davis, HJ ones Brooke, ' Robert Barton, Henry Bloats, John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwards, George Simi Geo. G. Leper, Spencer Edward Darlington, Chitties Kelly, Isaac R. Davis ' J. 0. Johnson, m Williafolwell, William Hay. John Newlin. Dr. S. Thomas. Dr, R. M. Boston, • John Sellers, William Myre,Jr. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan. Wm. Beesley. WILLIAM MARTIN President: BICRAID S. NEWBOLD, Secretary. • Thesubeertber having been appointed agent for the above Company, is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the mast liberal terms. Apply at G. U. Potts' Odle!, Morrie Addition nr at my house In Market Street, Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. Nov 11. 1840. .45.1 y "Encourage'Nome Manufactures If you want to support the 'Lesion—that's the doctrine t"—Eis. JoWis. IMOMMLItakITEUIPCLAT, ILltrigen AND STONS.WARR MANUFACTORY. i r miE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MANUFACTORY. J. meat Prockville. in Schuylkill county, PA., re• epeetfully solicits cutout of the suntitteding Store. keepers for she ankles of his manufacture. where he offers &sequel to Guy made elsewhere, and lower In price than the trade of. this region bare ever yet bought. They coasts: in part of Rockingham-Imre, via: Pitebers,Coffee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar-Bowls, Cream*, Fruit-Plates, Spittoons, Ac.„ Ake. STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES, ••• Nappies " • " • Pie " " Vegetable • 4 4 Raking Plates, Me. Also, Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Roca Beer Bot tles, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve, Jelly and Pick ling Jere; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and Chambers, and sem/rally every a rade matufactured. Hy also, minufactarea to order tbe following: Pim Bricks or any shape or gala Stove Cylinders and Linlap of all Patterns; ' Floe and Flooring Tiles; • Arch, Hey and Wedge thlcas Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, du., /LC. , • .."1:0 Orden for the above are 'respectrhtlY solicited. °taw and Show Ware-room (Wholesale only) in Sliver Terms Bolidiags, Centre street, Pottsville. Address, P. HODGSON, Agent, Pottsville. Nor. 113, 1550 47-tf SLUM'S Patent, Ph, Ptoof PAINT. FROM ORIO. PUS Subscribers bars last received a. farther sup. ply of Ibis stsgulu and saheb e unbalance. In addition to the elate color, they bare a beautiful rt.....taro or bcown t resemblins the sand stoma *ow In ate. and so mach admired forts front of banding. pdaelpellagredients are sillat.ithunina and m inable of iron; which In the opinion of scientific men satUfactorUy muumuu for its tire-proof nature—the two Smear albstances beteg nowenednelots, and the latter ached as a cumin. In hind the whole together and wake a drat ass iturable_patat. 7 . Far eel it le nixed whtt Liaised 01/,' and availed with a Omsk tba was an crew" MA, to wood fron.tle. sloe* canvass. operate. It bank= pada sUy and became lire-proo f. It is partlaululy Nitta b. fur roofs of isaildisspionnansboat sad ear-decks, wined bridgesanacen, Allre. A. goatee lied with the ankle keens' to GAO of arta, at • Van Itrebti of el pate. linedateas any be aim ache allies if the anises here. RAWSON, 1110111/11111 it 04. • No. 431 loath Pinta a. asrlll3, 114 f IZZ=M!M= , IM= MOM: PIANOS. plea from the Re Am'to or policy •nd bonus to be incr'sd by future. adillons. 81;251 50 3,1156 45 2,475 oil oon 50 &e. rate. and expl■na furt6er infonnallon • - mos* inn*• .• • ,0111111 FOLLOWS telt! - • MORH . PROOPS OF THE TPROACT OF It msy be truly sald. Ansi, • no seams ewer been . so success= tel In compounding a Medicine srbien tifs dons snmach to .. !....I . 4ve the kutaan • family; to job disease °fits temtMand melon the Invalid to Health and Comfort, as the foreeter . and Proprietor °HMI most desersedlypopularlintsai Medicine. Dr. Swarm's Medicine . Compound Syrup of Wild Cberry.and none has been so general pa troubled by the Profession a odothers, both I talus country and Europe; nor has there ever been so great an .elfort in the abort space of onlysiror seven years. to deceive the credo- lous-and u nt hluking.by putting up Nominee o (various kinds, by carious individuals, affixing the name, of Wild Cherry. and as much of the !Male of the nal preparation, as will screen from the lastr of the law. Bumf@ of sub faparters; and purchase none but the o r iginal add only genuine ankle, as prepared b 7 Dr: Dwayne. which arose from many years' close attention to the practise of the Profession, and which led to this great diseovety. Brows of .Ifistakes I Remember. the genuine Is put up In square bottles. cowered with a beantlail wrapper, (steel engraeinga with the portrait of Dr. elwaine thereon also his signatere; all others are positively " fictitious and counterfeit,' A VOICR PROM SCHUYLKILL COUNTY PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CURS Dr. Elwaine:—Dear 81r—About six years ago. I . discovered that mylungs were afibeted, of which,' be came more convinced from time to time. although 1 tried many remedies, yet without any apparent bene fit, and my disease inereued until I war compelled to keep my room, and at last my bed.: I had great pale in my left side, upon which I could not lay In bed,and in the morning my cough was so severe that 'I found tt very painftit to throw up the phlem which gathered In great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately I bought of your agent, of this place, one bottle of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much re newed me that I continued using it until now. I have used six bottles. ind am happy to tellyou that my paws are removed , strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I can now Dillow my daily avocatinn without being *Meted with that pain fill hacking, weakeantng cough and I firmly believe that to your medicine.under the bless:l4Bot Providence. I am indebted for this great change, and am very happy to subscribe myself WILL It Bucutorr. St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Pa...lan-19, 1919. A PHYSICIAN 'S IS Maw Arrayed from at Quarters of the Olske. Dr. J. U. Ellison, Frankfort, Ky., says .=1 was dined, from a fallattrof tike most potent expectotants recommended In our. Malaria Medics; in some eases of Diseased LunpAo try your preparation 6f Wild Cherry. It Is autlitient to say that I was so mach pleased with the fallen of that and eutspequeat trials, that I now prescribe it in preference to all other remedies.. I have been engaged in active practice of twelve years, and this is the Arm Patent Medicine I ever thought !Rough of to espreu an opinion in writing. - :..`- IiWAYME'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIOE _ _ "A safe and effectual remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia Cholera blorboa. ;sickly , or Dyspeptic ehildren or adults,and the most useful Family Medicine ever of fered to the public.' MORE GOOD NEWS FOR TIIE RICE. Andsrasetsmi, feitiass. Dr. Swayne—Dear man purchased a bottle of your Vermifitge the other day, for his child s end by Its use, dischar ged sixty-three ofthe la-gest worms he had ewer seen. It Is somewhat difficult to get the people to try it, as they have so bften been gulled by nauseous and worthless worm medicines. Yours be. int so pleasant to the taste, at the same time effec tual, I shall he able to dispose of a large quantity. Respectfully yours. Tower/mu?. Suess , . P. M. cr Beware of Mistakes t 4 ,4211 Remember Dr Swayne's Vermlrage Is Dow put opla square bottles 4. Bee that the name Is spelt correctly. SWANZIE. Dr. Swaps' s Sugar Castsd Sarsaparala and Extract fif Tar Pills. We have tried the various Pills, which have been so highly lauded through the public press out there are none which give Curb (tom l satisfaclion as Dr Rwayne•saugar Cnated flantaparilla end Tar Pals.— They correct all the functions of the Liver., cleanse the Alimentary Canal, acting asa gentle ca th artic and alterative medicine, and are very valuable in Com plaints incident to females. AGENTS FOR SGRINLICILL COUNTY. JOHN O. BROWN, J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, / 0 ?tPlvIlle. JAMES B. YALU', _ rarllle. Pa. JOHN W. WEBS,WEBS,I'm We C. &O. flowrzwrosa. tilchn A ClA . Oaten; U. Sets seer, Port Carbon ; Jou& • o, Taylorsvilie ; J. At.Tes. Tuscarora ; Far, Tamaqua ; Cleo. RrtirmirDEL New (Vide W. hfoirsclus. Si. Ulaft Mitts tc titt.t.yrAx. Patterson; PAUL BARN. Pine- CrOV.; ECIL6I.. k ILIANDT, Tremont; CoCILUILLA !lox, Liecvellyn; Jona Wicbrarts, Middlepon ; C. Fealty. nturigsburg; Comma, RHOADS 4r. LITTE. mime, New Phlladelphis ; S. Martz, Orwrirshurg Landing; J.STaama, Mc Kea rebuts ; 'Aeon Rau re. Lower hiahantango; RS.. k Deems, Don aldson, and by all the principal Storekeepers through out the adjacent counties. DR. BWAYNE'd Principal Office N W. corner of Mb and Race streets, Philadelphia, where all orders must be addreased. 0ct.26, 1850 43—if BANNANS PASSAGE AGENCY/ P. w. BMus & co., (ESTANLIIIIND IN 1821.) General Paesage anel Foreign Exchange Olties. P. W. BYRNES & Co., 93 SOUTH ;;Ii STREET, New York, Wand 30 LEWIS WHARF. Boston. 61 NORT/LRECOND • 4t. STREET C Philadelpheansa.i, 65 GRAVIER t STREET. Nets Orl P. W. BYRNES & Co., 36 WATER LOO ROAD, EiverpOol, 13 EDEN,QU AY, Dobllo. -- FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM . Great Britain Dad Ireland. • " ARRANGEMENTS FOR 116131.—The subserthen liege to infornit he public throughout the United States and Canada', that they have completed their arrange ments for the year 1651. Persons sending tot their triendi, or those returning to the " Old Corium!" will find it their interest to select our several ntagniflcent and well.known Lines of Packets. railing as beloir, for their conveyance No expense has been amid to have Emigrants Anode comfortable during the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm ;—being th• Oldest Established and most extensive in the Trade, and with such unequalled arrangements, Emigrants will meet with facilities from us, that no other House can furnish. We can confidently assert, without fear of contradiction, that of the hundred. of Thousands sent oat by us during the last "Twenty-eta 'Years, not one has had lust cause of complaint. All ear everristate era plainly mud. and Wes wears are strictly adhered &Les The undermentioned Vessels comprise our Lines of Liverpo ol Packets : THE "SWALLOW TAIL LINE. • SAILS FROM New. York on the 6th and 21M. and Dom Liverpool on the 6th and list of every month,' comprises The CONSTITUTION, Capt. John Britain; QUEEN OF THE WEST, F. 11. Ilallet; " LIVERPOOL " J. Gordon; " ASHBURTON, • "J. McWilliams; "i NEW WORLD, " E. Knight; , " ALBERT G ALLATIN, J. A. Delano: NEW SHIP. ' CONSTANTINE. • "R. L. Auntie g.• THE "RED STAR LINE," SAILS float NEW York Iltb and from Liverpool 26th every mouth, are The CONSTELLATION. Capt. W. W. Allen; " WATERLOO, E. Harvey; , " WEST POINT, " F. O. Allen; " UNDERWRITER. " T. Shipley. THE "DRAMATIC LINE," SAILS FROM NEW York 26th e and from Liverpool Ikb every month, ate The ROSCIUB, Camilla J. Shoppy ; " SWOONS • • .E. Hewes;' (yeßßicc " C. R. Adagia; " 'HENRY CLAY," F. N. French. Tee following comprise our "AMERICAN," and "SAINT GEORGE'S LINE PACKETS." sailing ram New York and Liverpool every flee days: The Saint George, Abeona, David Citation. Nostortan, An drew Pester, Waihington, Rhein, Saint Patrick. Cte ole, De Witt Clinton. Charles Crooke,. Memnon, Saint Lome, Empire State, Josephine. Jamestown, and many others, which this limited • spare will not admit of here enumerating. In addition to the above Magnificent Lines, the inbacribers will despatch; dna' Dublin, Drogheda. %Union, Gulway. Sligo. We. inc.. Arn.. First Clas American Ships. to New Yore, and other Pons. ever ten days. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS, comprising the following ,Magaincen, Vowels, sailing as follows • • FROM NEW-YORK. PRINCE ALBERT, on Ist Jan., sal May, Ist Rept. AMERICAN CONDBEBS,I6th leo •• 16th YORKTOWN, Ist Feb. Ist Jh " 16 une, la Oa. INDEPENDENCE, 16th " 16tth LONDON. • lit March, Ist July, let Nov. CORNELS3 GRINNELL, 16th'" 16th" , 16th - PATRICE HENRY, let Aprd, let Au. trt Dec. SIR ROBERT . PEEL , 16th " 16th " 16th " FROM LONDON. PRINCE ALBERT. Illst Feb. list' une. list Oct. A CONGRESS, sth Itar..sth July, 6th New. YORKTOWN. 11.1 " " list • " INDEPENDENCE. sth April, sth Ang.sth Dee. LONDON, Slit •• fist •• list COSINE'S CRINNELL, sth May, sthSePt. sth Jan. PATRICK HENRY, Sisr" list" atm " SIR ROBERT PEEL. sth Jean, sth :Oct. sth Feb. FROM PORTSMOUTH. PRINCE ALBERT. 24th Feb. Seib Juno;ll4th Oct. AMER'N. CONGRESS. Bth Mar. sth July, 6th Nov.. YORKTOWN. 24th " 11th " 24th INDEPENDENCE. Mb April Bth Aug.. Sib LONDON, - 114th •• - Seth • 24th " CORNE'SORINNELL,Sth May, Bth Sept. 6th Jim; PATRICK HENRY. 24th " • Rah " 24th •" SIR ROBERT PEEL. sth June. Bth Oct. iith THE NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, salts from Liverpool on the 18th of each month, to comprises- - This JAMES BROWN, Capt. A. Child i • - COND.UI. - G. Santee; NEW SHIP, JAMES ff. GLIDDEN. " Ambrose Child. . THE BALTIMORE LINE OF PACKETS RAILS from Liverpool on the libb of each ainntb,ti comprises The MARY HALE, Capt. C. H. Rollins; • . FRANCONIA, J. A. Smith; ANNAPOLIS, " 1 J. C. Graham; ADOIISTUIL, " T. Lord. In all cases where pawns Satins coaling the money j wllibe retanded without deduction, on returning us the Postings Cartillcais and Receipt. glowitt: snots to Esnetssi,. &stand, &aided 4. The subscribers barest au times Or site DRAFTS at eight,for any arunnat, on the NATIONAL' BANK OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES .: In which are paid free of.disconnt la ell the principal towns throughout the Tatted Kingdom. Persons re• siding In the country. And wishing to send money to heir friends. may Insure to being dose cannily, en their remitting us the amonat they whit lent, with • the name and address of the animator whom 1:1,11* iiroded I a Draft will Own betbnrarSed per Ant SAILING PACKETS or SITALVEIt. and a Receipt reamed by mail. • P. W. I,Co. has well known respoosible Again In all the seaport towns la IRELAND. SCOTIAN]) and WALKS from :whams linamers neve fir pool, and in many of the (Mortar towaata,. who ate mostmtausilve to Emigrants oa em a, al** "grim; ports. In fact an our 101' Pas. gingen, sad the payment clout Draibl.kre so swami that no possible delay or Otsppolnuanti cart own. 0401 Ortitef -particulars angSry.,_ Sr adgremill letter. post paid, P. W. itnigi CO.. . Bomb smo. New Yak 5 or BENJ. HANNAN. mama. desire your baldsess treastisted pawn* and esll as l Ramsay's 011itootrain the arias I sse made is WI party of Europa rtitalmrt gbh count's! U hap of tits leaks, sad "Matsu dolly. • Jahf . /In • 1141 " s."TeitO M=SM • • -71 5 Caltnara l r — UNDICR. DTSPIPSId. CHRONIC OR NHL jTOI/9 unnurr.DISBUIE OF TRH - - • 111DNETAL' • - Mid Osaltase ailing from a dieordeardLiver orate Macii.witch MIS coastleatkm.thirud plies. Ilithmtse, dr . Med to heed, acidity of the stomach, nausea, helleffiluillothrgost Orr thed.thitmesi or ireightin thelittliMetrosoltr eructations, alidilat 0c get- • • tarinttlttheptrof the stomach, am &mating of bead, etude& and difficult breath. SW. flattering It tap beer; CaOkiag or sufficating seastatioeit when in a lytng posture, dhamness of vision, clamor *diabetes Übe eight, liver aad dnUpaia its the ; deaeliesey eepeeepteusoo, yellosinees of the kin addes,painin the alde, back, chest, &c.,sudden Ihrettenj or heat, ' • hands la the desk, contain laseginings of evil. and great depteeslon of 'spit*, ---"" can be effectually cured .by_ DR.IIOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BIT. tem, pee red by Dr- C. M. Jackson, at the Ger. - , man Medicine Store. NOAH, Arch Street, - Phfladelpide. The:fleeter over the above diseues is not excelled, U 4140141e4h7hIllother preparation In the U. Stater, as th e cum attest. in many eases atter sklliful elamshad These Bittertere worth) , the atteatlain of intaids. Pomessiet mod virtues to the tattler-lon of diseas es of the hat aid kaiser gland., exere Inithe most seenthlag powers In weaken* mid affections of the digestive organs. they are, withal, safe, eettalo and pleasant.' - • Raab 41111 as Connect:b.—The Hon. Charles D. /beeline, Ed/tor of the Camdem Drrainnt. the best paper in West Jersey. says, July 111:4-"Ifootand's Herman Sitterr.—We have seen man i T r ;!latterlng no ticesof tblemediclat.and the Source m which tbpy cante,inditted as to makelnquiiy rupesting Its merits. From inquiry we -was persuaded to use it, and must say 'Refound it 'penile la Its action upon diseases of the liver mid digestive Segura. and the powerful indu rate 12 exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur prising. It calms andstrer.gthens the nerves,brtngiug them into a state otrepose, making aleeP refreshing "lf this medicine were more generally used, we are satisfied there would he tem sickness, as from the sto mach, live, and nervous wyetem.the great majority of real and intalltmey diseases emanate. Have them In a healthy condition, and mean bid defiance to epi demics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our Meads who are at ail indisposed Fe give a trial—lt will then recommendunelf. It should, In feet, be in every family. No otheil medicine can produce each evidences of merit." (From the Boston The editor said, Dec. Ted—" Dr. linoland'a Cele brated German Bitters, for the curet of Hirer cam:debit, jaundice, dyspepsia. chronic' or - nerroas deblinj, is deservedly one of the most portlier medicines of the day. These Bluer. have been used by thousands, and a Mendel our elbow says he hes filmset(' received an efectuaiand pe eniane at cure of Liver Complaint from the use or dila rented,. • We are corivineed that, in tee use of these ' , Altera, ;impatient constantly gains strength and vigor—a fact worthy of great considera tion. They are ;dement in' tune and smell, endear, be used by persons with the molt delicate stomachs with safety, under any cireamatatiCes; We are speak ing from experience andlo the afflicted we adviiie their use." Scott's friary, one of the best literary papers pub lished. said Aug. Iffthr-"De. lioodand's German Bit ters.manutactured by Dr. Jackson. are now recom mended by some of the meet prominent members of the facuby, as an article of much efficacy in rases of female weakness. A. such is the case, we would ad vise all mothers to obtain ,a bottle, and thus nave itemselveir much sickness. Persons of debilitated conatitatioall WIG dad these Bitters advantageous to their healthy as we know,from experience the salutary effect they. have open weak systems." Judge M. M. Noah, a gentleman wtth great scien tific and literary attainments. said in his . New York Weekly •Ilfcssmigor. January 0,1830 i— Dr. Matsuda German Bitters.—Here is .a preparation which the siding presses la the Union appear to be unanimous •in recommending, and the reason is obvious. It is wade after a prescription furnished by the late Dr Christopher Wiibelm HooDand. Professor of the Uni versity of Jena. Private Physician to the King df P rude, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger many has ever produced. He was emphatically the enemy of hantear, and therefore a medicine.° r which be was the inventor and endorser may be confidently relied on. He "penalty recommended it In liver com• plaint, dyspepsia, debility, vertigo, acidity of the stn. enacb,coestipation, and all complaints arising from a disonted condition of the stomach, the liver and the loteMilles. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of Ito excellenee, and several of the editors spoilt or its effects from their own individual expe rience. trader these circumstances, *e feel warrant e4 not only in calling the attention or our readers to the present proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackson's) pre paration, but in recommending the article to all afflict ed." Mose EettiallCg. • ; .The Philadelphia eateries Gazette. the best family natirspaper published In the United States, the editor says of Dr. lioofianirs German Bitten,—!' It is seldom that wo recommend what are termed Patent Medicines AO the confidence and patronage of our readers ; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr. Masud', Ger. man Sitters, we wish it to be dial inztly underetoodthat we are not speaking of the nostiums of the ropy that are noised about fora brief period and then forgetten after they have done their guilty race of intschief but of a medicine long established, univenatly'prized": and which has met the hearty approval or the Pa r enity self" Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor is. that there Is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other nominate combined,. factrhat can easily be establish ed, and flatly proving that a scientific preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even In this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and tlyspensta, no one ran doubt, after using Hall directed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver—it is preferable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect is immediate. They cart be adminletered to female or infant with safety and tellable benefit, at any time. - The medlelnebas attained thaibigli character which isnecessary for ill medielne,to attain to Induce coon terfelten to put forth spurious article at the risk of the lives of those who are Innocently decleved. Look well to the' arks of the genulue. They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrap per, and the name blown In the bottle; without which they en speristut. For sale, wholesale and. retail, at the German 21e dielnetStore, No. 120 Arch Street, one door.below 6th. (late of VS Race St,) Philadelphia, and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. Alio, for sate by J. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa. June 8,1850 23-1 y MUMS' rammicronArrr, ?von CODGEIS, COLDS, INFLUENZA,• %moo?. ing Cough and Pulmonary affections.—The pro. 'prietor of the above invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition or any other specific: n Melt can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the public. Himself a graduate of the Cot lege of Pharmsey in Philadelphia, and carefully trained In one of - the most extensive prescription houses in that city, be confidently, and with' assured faith In Its excellence, recommends It as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which ft has com pounded, He pledges his precessional reputation that com pounded, no deleterious erug—but that the simples of which it is composed, will not in the remotest manner, affect the most tender infant in any way but to the removal of the disease. For coughs, however Inveterate or harsssing,tts action will be found to be immediate and effectual whilst In everycaee it will brio/Winne instantaneous relief, and If persevered In, will affect &certain cuie. Ch i ld re n from their birth, and adult, of any ant ican tely upon these results. Colds long negleited, or be. taming violent through constant exposure. threaten log Wary to the lungs, and consequently consump tion,will be arrested before such a fatal crisis will have been teaselled. Indeed cares have been known, and are certified tn, where it- has been , ascertained that a pulmonary affection existed which this mech. tine relieved with all the decided evidences of &radi cal, entire cure. This preparation is equally efficacious for, Asthma, hoarseness, and btonchitis. Aged persons, particular ly, are meet' subject to-the fire( of those diseases; whilst public speakers, when afflicted with the latter, will be sure to be relieved from these twit painful an noyance*. , . . The above statements are made In fall view Of their Importance and weig ht; their faithfulneirs will he proven'on a Pair trial of the specific and relief to the sufferer be the certain consequence. For further proof of the effiesey of this remedy, the proprietor relocated y refers to the fhl lowing certificates of some of the first Physicians to Pottsville: Caretvtorrite.-1 deem it a duly T owe In the com lability, to strongly recommend .flughes' Expector ant," am effectual remedy In colds, Incipient bron chitis, Indentation of the lungs, and all analogous dls . Having prescribed this remedy, and traced its effects upon the patient, I tan safely recommend it as superior to no: distinct combination now before the public. • , P. GOULD,. Al, D. Pottsville, 1848. —_ ,„ • Pottsville. Ausnst, A. C. C. Austieli having made known to Inc the com ponent materials of a preparations made by him, called "Hughes'Expretorant," 1 am induced to rec ommend it as a medicine that would prove heoeficial In the various diseasei for which he dirc els it to he given. . J. SINNICKSON. Having eta Mined the components termini "Iln shes' Expectorant," I have no besitation In recommending ft se, I believe It to be, an excellent remedy in certain conditions of pnlotonarY diseases. Pottsville, Aug. ISIS) THOS. SRARy, Mr. J. C. Curtis Rir.—As you were kind enough to inform me of the Ingredients which compose your Expectorant, I now, after testing it fully take pleasure In commending It to all those who may need a safe and effectual Eipectorant. Yours, &e., THOS. O. BEGINS, IN D. Prepared only by J. C, C, Mabee, Chemist and Draggbo PotterlUe, Pa., and for sale by J. W. Gibbs, S. Hel met, hilneravilie ;E. J. Fry, Tamigua ;9. R. Dina, Schuylkill Haven ; J. &J. Hammer. Wagner & Blather. Ormigsburg r John Williams, Mbialeport Mayers,& Elllyntett, Patterson; Charles Mobblne,l3ll - Creek J. B. McCreary, 'Tremont ; Wm. Payne, Ileckeherville; Janreatilllphlllo, Port Carbon; Si Me- Curdy, Evading; Seller's Drug Btore.Pottaerove ; and by atavekeopers generally th . roughont the State. Jan. 18,, 11141. ' 2-tt. The aleatist ilhoeirenr of the Age. • DR. TRAM'S MAGNETIC OINTMENT.' IB constantly effecting come Of the utmost iMpor tenth. The most intrednious are convinced—the moat nolkiessare compelled to believe in the-power and vlrtueof this great remedy. It is universally Id/allied to be the most wonderful combination known to the world for the Immediate relief of disease and pate. It tither Cilia while there - remains sofkieht life to restore a natural and healthy action to the capillary vessels of the bOdy, and'eqoalthe the circulation of the blood. By thts means a controlling power Is gained over the moat malignant forms ofd isease, which can not be obtained from any other remedy. dna Is the power of this combinatWn that it penetrates to every, portion of the human frames every bone end muscle, vein and ligament Is thumbed out and made sensible of its purifying end healing influence. Hence It comes' It copes as readily with Internal es external diseases- Numerthe instances are on record where this reme dy has restored health to patients so neer the grave that the molt powerralinternal remedies failed to pro duce any edlecr Both Khas i requently been the case In fadmassableof as Bds. No patient Acid ever die with this en disease where the NigneticOintment ean be obtained. That dangerous EMdemic known lathe Putrid Erysipelas: ~ . ems always be mired by this remedy. , For I Isjiitimmtory ithmisuitism. ' this ointment Is the most complete lemedy prepaTed. lo 99 cases out of 1994 will alfardtaire re l i e f /° the ',amours of ~,,,' ' -• Nervosa le thirty minutes. For nervous disease!' Mb remedy b oflsentense vales. Afiketkina of the spine, actn:Ulm. tulleness• Bice" rats sore throat, brosebltts. l pleurisy, croup, etas, bruises, scald head. @treble. salt ahem, erysipelas. ebolera nortom. amis in Me race or "breast„ burns, eyes. raver sores. Ibe. mill be Immediately rot the am of this remedy. Tor Sinker particulate and testimonials, see pamph let, lift WO oath agent. Price IP and 40 tents c pArue. For sale by JOHN 0. fIOWN , p • sal J. W. aIEISS, ' Septe Also. mber 9. I ts...agent In ettat tOwnl.l2 t4O-17 he State. MO— • I . WSW AM I.inearmin. Aaiun avar= win be sold by by lIRDY swam Dire.l4/1110 14)41t • °MARI; Or COCIXTERFEITS " *AP aM Count IPACIMET... lum SCISSCRIBER SAVING PIIIICHASED THE Soap and Candle Factory of Franck Lecke. In the Berme* 01 Pottsville. hereby gnu notice. that bit intends carrying on.the business likesell at Mr. Lecke'. oh/ nand, where he Is prepared to runtish all the ankles la Ms line of badness. anise very lowest rates. and respectfigly solicits the Wrangell of the public, reeling confident that they will Sid It to their Interest todeal withisha. I . ERNST ILLINERT. Sept fl. 1830 I IS-tf Another Scientific Wonder! yams • THE TRUE DIGESTIPE PLOW. OR CAITRIC TUICEI—e GREAT DYSPEPSIA Etna, THE as pared from Rennet. or the fourtb Stomach of the Or. after directions of Raton Lieb the great Pity. siologleal Chemist, by J. S. ifouithtot D. D., No. I North Eighth Street. Philadelphia, P*. This Is ti truly wonderihl remedy tbr indigestion, Janadke. Liver Complaint; pohstipat ion, • s t nd biiity. cutlet after Nature's own method. by Nature's own agent. the Gastric Jitice.l (*Half a teaspoonfll alibis Fluid, infused la water, will divot or dissolve, Pain& if Heart Bpi to 'akar its lours, Goof the- Stomach. DIGESTION. . Digestion is chisSy performed in the mach by the aid of a Sold which freely eludes firma the Inner teat of that organ, when in a state of health. called the Gastric Jolts; This Said is the. Great rotten' of the Food, the - Purifying, Preserving, and atininlating Agent otihe stomach and intestines. :Without u there will .b o no diasstion.—no conversion of Food tato blob& and no nutrition of the body; but rather a foal, torpid. painful, and destructive conditiolt of the whole digestive apparatus. A. weak, half dead, or injured stormirT; produces no good Gastric Juice. and hence the disease, distress and debility which ensue. PEPSIN AND RENET.I Pepsin istbechiefelement,orerest pirestiagprie cipfs of the Gastric Juice. It is found in great Mina dance in the solid parts of the haute 'stomach after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest itself, or eat itself up. It is abut founOin the stomach of animals, u the ar, calf, &a. It is the material used by flirmersin making cheese,ealled Rennet, the effect of which' bag long .been the special Wonder of the' dairy. ;The carding of milk Is the Om pro:mesa et at. smitten. Rennet possesses astonishing power. The stomach of a calf will curdle nearly I one thousand times or own welabt of Milk. Baron LlU'', states that'"One part of Pepsin dissolved in Islstrthousand' ; parts at water, will digest meat and ther food."-- Diseased stomachs produce no good Gastric Juke. Beast or Pepsin. To show; hat this , is nt may be per fectly supplied, sreauclie the folios/Ana SbIEgTIFIC E VIDENCE! Baron Lleblg, In his celebrated wrirk on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana logous to the Gastric Juice. may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, In which various articles of food, as Meat and eggs, wlltberssoftened,changed, and digested, just In the smittnanner as they would be la the Mimeo stomach.' Dr. Peretta. in his famous treatise on "Food end Diet," pnbilitted by Fowlers , ar Wells, New York, page 35, states the came great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few'higner author!. (lead= Dr. Pereira, Dr. Combe„ in his valuable writings On the "physi c .). ogy of Inseam," observes that 'a dimunit ion of the due quantity °Cate Gastric Juice le s prominent and all-prevailing raise of Dyspepsia's" and he states that ••a dishognished professor of medicine In London, who was severely afflicted with this Complaint, find ing every thins else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved completely successfilr table Diet," says: •'lt is a remarkable (act lu physl oloey, that the stomachs of animate, macerated In water, impart to the Said the property of dismivine various ankles of food, and of effecting a kind of are Oficial digestion of them In no wise didisrent from the natural digestive process." Dr. Sicoon's great work, the "C hemistry of Man," (Leak Blanchard. Phila. ISA pp.. 311-1) says s "The discovery of PEPSIN forma a new era in the chemi cal history of Digestion. From recent experiments. we know that food ts dtsinlved as rapidly in an aril. &MI digestive Bold, prepared from Pepsin, as It is in the natural Gastric Juice itself... i Professor Dunglison of thejefferson College. Phila delphia, in his great work on human Physiology, de votes mom than day gages to an examination of this subject. fits experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living human vtinnath and from animals are well known. "In all eases' be says, "digestion occurred as perfectly In the ant. Baal as in the natal digestions." AS A ur DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Houghton's preparation of PEPVIN, haul produ ced the moat marvellous effects. curing eases of De bility. Emulation, Nervous Decline. and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the vety verge of the grave. It is Impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement—but authenticated certificates have been given of mare! then TWO HUN DRED REMARRABLECURESI, In i Ndiadelphla New Vogt and Boston atone. These were nearly all des perate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. \ - Alt Is a great nervous antidote and partieutarly use ful for tendeney to billinue disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated; Fever and Apt., and the evil effects of Quinine, 'Mercury, and other Drugs upon the Digestive organs, altera long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar dent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intem perance. OLD STOMACH COMPf.AINTS. There is no form of Old Ptomseh'Contplaints which it doe. not seem to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may he, It gives Instant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptom, and It only needs to be repeated,-for a short time. to make these good effects permaneht: Purity of Blood and vigor of body ((Mow at once. It Is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vontiting„ Cramps, Sore nese of the pit ofthe Stomach, distress after eating, low, cold. state of the Blood, nerviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency. Emaciation, Weakness, ten , ileum , to Insanity, Suicide, Jct. Price, One Dollar per bottle. One bonte will often effect a lasiingcnre. PEPSIN IN POWDERS, sent by mall, free of postage. - Far convenience of sending to all parts of the cotin try. tbe DIGESTIVE MATTES PP THE PEPSIN is put up In the form of Powders, with directions to be dissolved In water or syrup, by the patient. These powders contain Jost thq same matter as the bottles, but twice the quantity for the same price, and will be gent by mail. free of postage, for One Dollar sent (post paid) tr. Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON, No. II North Eighth street. Philadelphia. Pa. Six package. far tivelollars. Every package And bottle bears the written signature of 3. 8. Houghton, M D.. Sole Pakprietnr. Sold by agents In hoer, town In the United, States and by respectable dealers In Medicines generally. For sale at B. BANNADI'd Variety Store. Also for sue by John C Drown, and John S. C.Blart tn. Druggists, PottsvMe. E. J. Fry, Druggist, Tamaqua.' J. W. Gibbs.' do Minersviile. sept 7. 1850. 351 y Perry Davis; Vegetable Pain 1 1 , HE WONDER '0 THE &OB.—INTERNAL & / Externs! Remedy/—A great discovery and WWI - medicine. Every family should have a bottle In cages of sudden elckneer. It carer • Cholera. Bowelpomplalots., Chollc. Dlarrhrea. Fever and Agar. Parr, Dysentery, Pal° to the Wad, Bruiser, : Rheum _ dam: Dyspepsia, and Burns. READ THE EVIDENCE. Titls certifies that I have fur several months peed Mr. Osiris' Vegetable Pats Biller in my ramify in several or those for which it Is recommended, and find it a very loanl family medicine. A. BRONSON. • Pastor of 44 Baptist Church, Fall River. 7lsbaryt Martha's Fineyard. This may certify that I haat:toed Davis' Pain er with greet success In cases of Cholera Infantum, Common Bowel Complaint, thonehltis.Couhs, Colds, &a., and would cheerm fly recommend ft as a valuable amity meeicine. JAS. C. DRONER. Fattrin Davis.—This may earthy that I, still use the Pain Killer in my family. By health has been so gond for three or four months past, that J have but little or no use for It, and would stlll , reeommend It to the public. aignow PECKHAM, Fall River, 2d mann), J7lb, 1849. For sale by. JENKINS dc SHAW, 125 Chesruciltreet. Philadelphia. .Beaeral Wholesale Agents Mr Eastern Penneylvanitti to whom all orders and applications Mr Agencies from Eastern Penbsylsanla should be addressed. , BANNAN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill:Co. 10•Dniggists . and others supplied to sell again, Pt the regular wen. Aug 17,1850 23- tf FL; 32. 9 5 0,10 Aill' 1 1 1 . 1.4 - CHERRY PECTORAL Vim die Care of liOABIZIENESS 1/110r111114, WHOMG-COLlik I nap, AEITIRIA, AND_ , . CONNIMPTION. 4------- , Among the numerous discoveries &lance hes made la this generation to faCilitate the business of life-- 7 1nervirse US enjoyment, and eves prolong lhe tern - I'ofbn exit ce, none can be named of more real value t ankinthan thiscontributinn of Chem istry to tb eating . A east trial of its virtues / ft through* this broad country, hes proven beyond a -doubt, that no medicine or combinstion of medicines yet known. can so surely control and cure the num erous certities of fralnuma7 disease which have hitherto swept from our adds thousands and thous ands every-year. Indeed, there is now abundant rea- son to believe a Remedy hal at length been found which can be relied on to cure the most dangennis affections 01 the lungs. Our epee here will not' per mit no to publish ape PtoPortif'n, of the cares affected by its use, but we would present the following opin ions of eminent men, and refer Anther enquiry to the circular which the Agent heir named. win a l wa y s. bi picot/Ito famish tree, wherein are full particulate, and indispuinbie proof of these facts. • From the Praident of Autherit College, the celebra • tad Professor 111MICOCK. "James C. Ayer—Sir: . 1 have used your Chang Paters/ in my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis. and am unshed from Barbel:deal •Constltutlon, that lib an admirable compound fin the relief of laryngial and bronchial difticultiee. It my opinion as to Its su perior character tan be of any senile!, you are at lib coy to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK. L. L. D.l 1 From the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN,` M. D., L. I. b., Professed of Chemistry, Mineralogy./ &a., Tale College, Member Of the Lit- His. Med. Philada....and acienthici Societies of . America and Europe. , . " I deem the Merry Paamil an admirable compo sition from some of the beet remedy the Materia Medics, and • very e ff ective remedy for the ;lass of diseases it is Intended to erne,' New Hating, Ct., Nov. 1.1819. Mai. PATTISON, Pruldenr of the 8. C. Senate states he bag geed the Chem Pureed with wonder Oil amuse, to cur en Inharnmatioo of the F . From one of the gist Physicians in M ' Seco, Me.. April , 1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell.-Dear Ski I am constantly using your CherryPschwal In [my practice, and prefer ft to any other medkine for pnimomtry complaints.— From obautetion of mane mitre usu. I sun convinc edit willow" coughs, colds. and diseases ante blip, that hero pat to defiant. all Other remedies: . I invariably reironuitendrts In eases of consump tion, and consider it much tb ' best remedy known for that disease. • itespectreily am • , c e .. • -. I. S CVISISIAN, Pl. 1). Prepared and sold by JAS. C. AYES, 'musical CU- Met. Laws% Nasa. •1' : • . - _ 4 Odd ht PekiridAleannieln, e• IPLoW4Rf Nsfrs tau, J.1r.PAL1.53 and tirelnibitipuiltally. April 1451 1 144 m LATIIIIIILATEMI-100 DOZDN IMMO , . . la arm nom the manuakadren. at Clip Wtl9/111110 the fanner. prices, lust received and Onside at B. BANNAIN'S Chullfr Wesale Suultwery and Paper Store. O The Trade supplied at City priers wholesale. Sept.llll, MD _ gp— TUE RITOSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT, SPRING WORK—.CORN PLADMIXO. ,g, MO infirm thepabile.that they ate now prune ed to manufacture all Clads of either , White Plae r , As from the widelpread circulation of our Yellow Pine or Hemlock /umber, Plastering Lath or Ptckete at their Saw Mills, in Rush townshm„paper, many of our friends will be planting Schuylkill county, about 9 relies from Tamaqua.— Theycorn before our ' next issue, take leave to hope. by selling at fair prises and a dtspositlon to render sausfietion to all who may halm dealing „ ay to t h em, t h at ol d en t hei r grotiod be with them, to merit a liberal share cry/trumps. All *Men thankihlly received and speedity *seem really rich, they should plant no corn ma ted. They will contract for delivering lumber at any station along the Reading Railroad or Schuylkill not previously manuring their land. asit is Canal. Persons wishing Information respecting the prices impossible for profit to accrue 'Without it. of lumber, win wawa address Franklin C. Smith, Two or even three barrels of 'COM to the Agent, Tamaqua, or the undersigned at Pottstown, Montgomery county. acre, never did, and never will reward the SMITH k 6m IS, last 4 74 IN Tz ER- corn grower . - 'Our individual ' Janopinion is. . . --. that less than five barrels to an acre does not yield him a just renumeration far the' expense of culture. rent of land, wages of hands, taxes,, and a moderate profit. With- Out particularizing anything, we will say, that any 'substance which once had life, will produce life again. With this,'we leave it to growers, to avail themselves of the materials on their 'estates, and Inch as they can procure elsewhere, to manure with. Lime, marl, and ashes, are among the substances to be looked to, as forming the basis of any improvement to be updertaken. If the land be sandy, 10 loads of clay, made into compost with 10 loads of farm manure, will do more good than 20 of the latter alone. Marsh mud, river mud and muck. 'woods-mould, pine shatters, ditCh scrapings, Szt„ composted with lime, marl, or ashes. make a reliable inenure : but a bushel of -plaster, 10 bushels ot pulverised chrcoal, or 4 bushels of salt, should_ ht . :mixed with every 20 loads. Manure thus treated, is worth more than double what other manure is, where no fixer may have been used. -A few of bone dust mixed with the =mire' allotted for an acre, adds much to its value., Those who have i fishing shores, and seine, need not want for anure . Four th ousand herrings made nto compost , with -twenty loads of mars mud, or muck of any kind, in and 1 bushel of plaster, 10 bushels of fine charcoal, or two bushels of salt, is as rich a manure as any one need Wish for, for an acre of laud. T_Ons made, it is lasting. American Farmer. • : New Steam Saw BUIL THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EItECTED AND put Into operation an extensive Steam daw Milt, at the bead of Silver Creek, on a large tract of the best timber land In Schuylkill County—be Is prepar ed to ftirnisti sawed timber of all sizes, Including Props for Mines, kc., at the shortest notice. COO - dent that his superior advantages will enable him to sell his Lumber at lower rates, than those of any other establishment in this section--he respectfully solicits the attention of his friends and the public generally. assured that aWC only It nee yto secure their patronage. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply i to M the subscriber hi Pottsville, O hts agent at the ill. Lumber delivered at any point. JOHN TEMPLE. August 17, 1850 ' 33-ly - - • ! _ 47 )::OL • r • k j I i 111 T _ lick • I • , S. P. TOWNSEND% SARSA,PARII.I4A. The Genuine Article - , (AlmAmir IMPROVED-MANUFACTURED:DT DocT.'CMILTON, the Great Chemist. Dr. S. P. Towascord's Sarsaparilla, The most Esttaordinary Medicine In the World! Over two hundred and fifty thmisand persons cured of cartons diseases, within theists two years. It cures Scrofula. Stubborn Cicero. Erects of Merril. ty, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rtieumatistn, Consumption, General:Debility, Dys pepsia, Costiveness; Skin Dlsea • see, Liver Complaliititbropsy • and Gout, Ringworms. - Cancers and Tumors, Heart Diseases. The great beauty of this medicine is, that it never liklureethe constitution, andisalways beneficial even to the most deiceie, and is the only medirine ever (Re covered that creates new, pure and rich blood. and that reaches the teatie. Thousands are ready to testi fy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a bottle spring and fall. In regulate the system and drive out all Impurities. TAKE CARE OF LOUR CHILDREN. One book of Dr. 8. P. Townsend's Extract of flar saparilla will cleanse the system of • chile. READ THE EVIDENCE. This Is to certify. that my child was afflicted with a horrible disease In the fare (which resisted the ef forts of my family physiclanj and was entirely cured by half a bottivof Dr. 8. P. Townsend' AM s S WOO pa D, arsarilla. WILLI - , Uniontown, Fayette cm; Pa., July 3, 1850. 'This is tocertify that we have sold Dr. S. P. Town send's Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider It a very valuable medicine, many cures having been ef fected in our vicinity. 'A young man by the name of Westley Rothe/odic, of title place, was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps in Ills neck) by the use of one bottle. THOS. REED, & SON, Huntingdon, Pa.. July 34,1830. . , NOTICE. The public are notified that Dr. 2. P. Townsend's Eltract of Sanapartlfs, will in future be manufactur ed direction of Junes R. Chilton, Chemist, whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P. ToWns.end:r ill be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold at , BADMAN'S Bookstore, Pottvville, Wholesale and Retail. *Druggist* and others are Informed that we have made arrangements to supoty this medicine by the Dozen, it the Mannfacturers• prices. It will be to theiradvantage therefore to procure their supplies from us. The Recipe to manufacture this article, was sold a few months ago, for the sum of One Hundred Dim med Dollars, the beet evidence of its great worth As a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. The article sold as Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's, Is all a "Humbug." Jacob Townsend Is a Vender of Pe riodicals In New York, and a arm pay him several hundred dollars a year for the use of his name, for the purpose of manufacturing a spurious article, and palm it off upon the public as the "genuine article," by cal ling It old Dort. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla. *lf you want the genuine article always ask for Doct. B. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,1850 • Slaf VALUABLE MEDICINES ROM TUC LABORATORY OF Tpc CELEBRATED DR. J. S. ROSE. OF rniLADELrnza. DR. ROSE'B ALTERNATIVF, FOR THE RADI cal core of Scrofula, Diseases of the Bone, stub born Ulcer., Liver Complaints, old Eruptions, Rhea marine, and every Disease arisinirfrom an Impure state of the blood. This preparation has no equal for the cure of the above ncmed diseases. My extensive practice in Philadelphia the last thirty years Ana made me ac-' quainted with all forma of disease, and being a grad uate from the Univelsity of Pennsylvania in 1821 nn der the guidance of the truly great Professors, Chap man, Physic, Gibson, Cox and Hare„namescelebrated for medical science, and having daily intercourse and consultation respecting disease. and the application of remedies thereto,' with these distinguished physi cians, 1 Jan enabled from all of thcse advantages to offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which purifies and gives tone to the system, driving therefrom all lurking diseases. This remedy 1 have always relied upon. in a practice of thirty years, to restore broken down constitutions. Over 1000 persons In the city of Philadelphia can be seen who were cured by It. Price 01 per bottle. DR. J. 8. ROSE'S ERPEGTORANT, OR COUGH SYRUP.—A certain, speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Consuptions, Asthma, spitting of blood, and all dis eases of the lungs. This valuable Syrup has no equal; it allays Irritation or inflamation of the air cells, re moving soreness from the chest ; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and freedom. Alter an el tenslve medical practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the afflicted public a Cough Syrup which has gladdened the hearts of many almost upon the brink of the grave. Thousands are ready kn testify to its curative and healing virtues. This preparation haroplaced consumption on the list of Manageable diseases, and makes It as curable as any other, If the patient applies for aid before the lungs are destroyed. Price 50 cents and 81 per bottle. DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—THE Liver, being the 'angst gland In the human body, is more frequently deranged in its healthy action than any other. The consequences of this derange- Mani are first, Dyspepsia; known by costiveneness, belching up of wind; sour stomach, and sometimes Diarrhea or loosenesi of the bowels, head-ache, ner vous feelings, cold feet, wakefuinesa, and variable appetite, &c. Becemily, if the above symptoms are allowed to an on long without this medicine, (cirhith will always cure or remove them.) then follows de bility of the lungs and predisposition to chnsumptlon. Dr. Rose has been called 011 by over three thotitrand cues within the last few years, and -many of them had tried the varloas hitter compounds to their delu sion; fortunately the most were in time and were soon cured by the above compound, which contains, no mercury, and does not injure, but always improves the constitution, as thousands can testify. Price 50 - cents. DR- ROSE'S TEOPTAI3I,E VERMIFIME,This compound having been used' by me in* fall practice of twenty-six years, with the most hyaenas% results in cases worms, has so well established its lope floats, above moat other worm medicines that the de. Mallet has Inerea.ed beyond all calcol..tion. All medi. nines should be prepared by a physician and chemist. It is true that many article:, are nme,sol o for worms, %Mt It should be remember ' at many! are too powerful for the constitution of young chi 7.— Price 2. cents. DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE SYRTTP.—, here have been many remedies compostoled for the cure of Croup or Hives. The disease it particularly preva lent among children. and often fatal t but .13 I have never seen a .:isse -terminate fatally nr continue long Other, this Syrup was used, I can recommend it with the hlehcat confidence. Price 23 cent*. Pee direc tions. DR. ROSE'S FAMILY oit SANATIVE PILLS These pills are confidently recommeaded for Dyapep ale, disease . of the Liver. Vostivenesii, and for the constant tumor families, as they are mild and certain in their operation, causing no pain or uneasiness, leaving the bowels per fecily bee from costivenr.es. Price 25 cents. DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE RALSAM.-iTbis beautiful preparition has been used by me In a fall practice of thirty years in, the city of Philadelphia, and is a never-failing remedy for cholers-morbus, dysentery, bowel complaint, latulency. &c. Price 23 cents. DR. ROSE'S HAIR TONIC.—This invaluable compound for the' hair has been need and highly re commended bythc rate and truly great Dr: Physic, of Philadelphia. Priced. The afficted are invited to call upon the Agent, and procure (gratis) anent* the Doctor's Pamphlets giving detalledaccount of each remedy and its application. These medicines are ID high repnte,and can be re tied upon tie suiting the diseases for which they are recommended. as they are the result ofan extensive practice of the last thirty years a the city of Philadel phi. ocs. None genuine without my written signature, J. 'B. ROSE; M. D. Tor sale by JENKINS & 195 Chesnut meet. Agents for the 17.8. And for Sate Wholesale et the Store adios subset!• ber,who is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggleti, Merchants, fire., dealing eines, supplied at the Proprietor's prices. These are no Quack Medicines. Rose la en eminent physi cian oftwcnty year's practice to Philadelphia, Where the United voice of the Preis and the. people extol the great virtues, and extraordinary cures effected by his Medicines. . O. BANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. 28,1630 'AFFLICTED READ!!! ICBDIC&L ROUSE. L'IIYABLISTIED 15 YEAlld AGO, BY De., KIN -1! N. W. Corner of Third and Union eta., between spruce , and Pine Streets. Philadelphia. Youth and Manhood; or a ' Premature Death- JUNKMAN ON SELF PRESERVATION—ONLY 45 Cents. This Book Just published, Is ailed with use ful infonnation. on the infirniltles and diseases of the Human Organs. It eddresiee itself alike to Youth. Manhood and Old Age, and should be read by ■ll. The valuable advice and ImpreesiVe warning it give. will prevent years of misery sod suffering and save annually Thousands of Liver. Parentrby reacting It will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. ***A remittance of 2 cents. enclosedin a leiter ad dressed to Dr. Itinkelln, N. W. corner of Thlrd.and Union Streets. between *prime" and 'Pine, Philadal pbiaorlll ensure a book- under envelope, per return of mall. Petsods.ar"a distance may addicts Dr. K. by Intel. (pest-paid and be cured at home. , Packaga of Medicines, precUout. kr.. fOrbranled. by sending a remittance. and put up secure front dam age or euritty. -• Book-teller,. Newel Lyn% NMI" Carrfaaassa. • alteubers euppUed with the above work at very low rates: Aninillt 1850 114-1, ORCHARDS. - If yon did not do so last fall, go into your orchard, and look out fist dead limbs, cut off with a !taw all such as are dad, into sound wood, smooth the surface of the wound, alyl paint it with a mixture made of equal Vans of tar, bee sira.r, and rosin.; then prune off such branches as interlock and intercept the free passage of the air. Tbiadone, paint the bodies of the trees, and limbs, as far up as the arms can reach, with a ialixture formed in die following proportions ;-1 gallon of soft soap, 11b. Hour of sulphur, and one qt. of salt. It your orchard has not been re• cently manured, give it a dressing compri• sed of rich mould from the; woods, marsh mud, of ditch cleanings, 11 parts, 2 parts ashes :if you get bone dust , k it would be advisable .2 Mix bushels with every ten loads of the compost ; spread at the rate of 10 or 15 loads to the acre, and plough or harrow it in, taking care not to go-so deep as to injure the roots of die trees. Now, apple trees require to be fed as well estop other plant on the farm, and cannot grow fair and luscious fruit, unless , every three or four years you manure them. When the trees first • come into *oil, dust ashes, or lime, over theta, for several successive mornings early, when the de* is on the leaves., This treatment should be extended to all your fruit trees, of every kind and denomina: lion. If you have no orchard, pliant one,. and be• sure to select the best fruits; and those adap-• ted to your location. • The ground you•ptay allot for the site of your orchard should be worked this season in corn or potatoes; should be ploughed deep,' subsoiled, and heavily manured. STUMBLING BOMBS. It is a general, but very 'mistaken notion, that the safety of a roadster depends upon his lifting his fore feet high; from the ground, whereas it all depends On the manner in 'Which he places them doWn upon it. The highest goers are often the most unsafe ; and there are thousands of instances of hor ses'-being very near the ground and never matting a trip: It is however, a vety estab lished fact, that if the form of a horse's shoulder, and the consequent position of the fore-leg, ennables him 40 put his loot to the ground flat, with the heelsdowu, his lifting the foot high is not at all necessary ; :_where as, on the other hand, if,by , any infproper position of the leg, issued out of a short, upright. ill-formed shoulder, the ton touches -the ground first, and as it were, digs intoit ; no matter how high such .a horse may lift his leg, in any of his paces he will be liable to stumble.—Essay on Hoists. amuse TREES FROM CVTT/NOM4 Cut a scion of the last years growth from the, tree early in the spring, and divide it , into lengths of three or four inches each, dip the ends in rosin or grafting wax ; plant the pieces in good orchard soil, first putting a little clean sand around them, and a shoot will start from each bud. Select -the most thrifty for your standard, and lop down,and cover the others with sand and earth to form roots. Out culture, ht the south, will produce trees in this way, ;two years sooner than from seeds, particularly from apples. pears and quinces. Roses and many Other garden shrubs , are propagated in the same way. At the north, artificial heat and mois ture may be required. PREPARATION OP !-TI/E SOIL The ground for the reception of fine seeds of vegetables, should be bpken op the pre ceding year, and well matured in auturti, and •rendered fine in the spring by repeated ploughing, and harrowing, and raking.- Plough and manure deep, far deep-tooted ve getables ; but manure near the surface for all others. Potatoes and Indian corn answer well, and produce large 'eropr in ground newly broken up.' Very fipe seeds should be sown 'in newly prepared; fresh soil, - and covered only a quarter, of an inch deep; larger seeds deeper in proportion to their size; and the ground to be trodden:hard,- or rolled with a-heavy roller. This the earth to preserve its moisture at its .surfitce, where at the same time the seeds may re ceive the necessary degree - ,of heat from the sun, and vegetate at mice, striking root downwards. Fine seeds, jif sown too deep, are liable to perish.—Kendrick's Orchardist. MOTHS lIIHEIS To prevent moth, getting under hives, raise the hive about an inch. upon &or little pebbles. Take a piece of half inch pine board, from three to six inches wide and a foot long; cut one side fill of creases about a quarter of an inch deep; lay this creased side down under the hive and you will find all the Millers will use it to raise their broods under.; becatise it is a secure place from'the,, bees, but not front the ,bee-keePer. If tie chooses to watch and kilt, he will finally da. , stror the lame and save his honey. GRAPICS. 4 Every firmer &stair should have a grapery.— Nothlag is mutter to hive,. sad germ* nOthing more desirable. II
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