:__ . , PAREEVEUR -WATER CURE,
.a
)131t ttb Aumor. A treesible from all parts of the United State% alt
!Lusted two miles from Woodbury. Glotteester eosin.
. i ' • 1 92 New' ierlieY, and n ine mites south of Phillitelohin
- PUZZLING A 'YANKEE. with whit!' communication may bebad thermal timea
daily, is now In 'accredit! operation far the Cure of
"Americans," says the gem mewspaper, go.yesphratip.ivac.mcatoism.sapirititToarie.aigiv„irieitpi.vabCroopinsyti.teglioesv,
the Yankee Blade, are an'inquisitive people: ?mantilla Uteri, Paralytic ;euraigis, Liver Cora!
plaint. and Srmrcloup, Nervous, Fehrile,and Coats:,
yet, from the necessity Which thigengenders, , nevus Diseases.
there is 1/ 0 person who ' better understands 1 ~„-Ta h T,Zi t t r i " ..i l, 6 e n g,,x l i t , if2 tiP t re i s s ' e l-c ,;,p 6 s r at t e h o e r g Te r r o mi° 1
the art of parrying and- baffling inquisitive- I modall a n t g :114 pa r r e i s e t ut n ivf i n t rn e Alndlinilysupplierl with 1
ness in another than`., Yankee. We were water
managers; while q they otr,r the advantages of!
1 their Institution to the diseased. would teerthem. l
quite amused , recently; ; by an account given the eoinfonk and conveniences or a home.
.by a city friend of a 'colloquy which came re
i The tor
i -
Degffitehate,td•
diseased
eTteor.belelietti, v A ig r or sn a d nPtfa e p r ;: i n e es i o n ,
off in a. country village, through which he r e vu e. i c etzr th e e t r v e ti i : y eni c : n ii t c e a i l ;in a y ii thousands who have
was unveiling, between himelf and one of The u ltetident Physician; .1. H. STEDMAN,-M. D.,
, t h a. e t r e o o f rge e tb life l i n ca l.'a i t .re er
r eu . r i e n . u N io N r % iw h e a n s t bee n.
eai, me a men
the "natives ," Who . trianifeited an itching
curiosity tp-pry into hid affaiti. -,.." had much experience in e ll) dropathic - pr ac t ice. '
For admission or further information.apply to sAil.
, i'llotirl de dew ?? exclaimed thelatter, EEL W EBB, Secretary, at the In?titute, or at No. 16
Loian Square, Philadelphia,
bustling upi to as hint :he-alighted for a few Nlar2l, test
moments at a-hotel.-4", ReCkon I've seen you ,
, somewhere, lore now l ?" 4. Oh, yes,'' was'
-. ; 1
the answer„.‘ no nt , I have been there-of
:ten dou .
in my life,"
." Spose you aregoing to—'
,(expecting the name-Of the:place to.be sup
plied.[ "Just—l go there regularly, once a
years"- " And you'Ve just come from— .
' from"' "-Exactly,! sir, you are entirely
right ; that is my place of residence." ‘; Re
ally-now, dew tell li I spose yod are a law
yer, or, may be a trailer, or perhaps' some
other professhun dr calling?" ; " Yes, I
• some
have always pursued !time one of those pro
fessions." -: " Got business in the country,
eh ?" Yes; lam this i l time engaged in trav
elling." " I see•by;your trunk you areTrom
Boston-=-anything _tiring in Boston ?--
"Yes,men and women', ; horses and carriages,
and -a. furious nortio'faster." " You don't •
say so! Well, I dec are now, you , are 'tutnaf
ente. What d'ye y it think -they'll .do With
Sims? "Why, sir, il ii my opinion that they'll
either deliver him uP, to the claimant; or let
hied free." " You've had"a monstrous sight
of rain in Boston-did - .an awful - sight of.
damage, I 'spore ?" 1" Yes, it wet all the
buildings, and made he streets damp—very
damp, indeed. - !"- " Didn't' old Fannil Hall
get a soaking ?" " ii,io, they hauled it on
to the Common, under the Liberty Tree."
" Your'.re a - circus chap; I guess_you are
kinder fool'in. Fray, Mister; if it is a civil
question, what might be your name ?" " b
might be Smith or Brown, but it is not, by:
a long chalk.- The 1 fact is, sir, I never had
...
a name. When I was born, my mother was
so busy that she forgot' to name tae, and
soon -after I was swapped away by mistake
for another boy, and ant now just about ap
plying to the Legislature for a name. When
I get it, I will send You my card. Good
morning, sir! And so saying, the speaker
jumped into his carriage, and drove-i off,
leaving the Paul Pry of the place scratching
. his head in bewilderineat„ and evidently in
more perplexity than ere tie had'commenced
his catechisings. ; !
'TTHE FATiCIR" AGiAlti
This wonderful ;necromancer assumes,
Proteus-like.tK many - shapes as characters.
We hear of his actually performing, in the
matket, the other 'morning, the following
experiment on an egg man:
" What's tee prie of eggs ?" asked the
Fakir of a broad-britrunedcontryman. -
" Eight cents a dozen, if you want a sin
gle dozen." i
,
" I only want one, ' says the Fakir, " will
you take five cents fur this one 2 "
"Go away, 111ister, don't bother me : I
want to sell my, eggs."
" I'll give you five cents for this one,"
replies the Fakir,! coolly picking up an egg.
Welt, resuch
if you' - a fool, you may
take it:" , •
The Fakir gave l hiM the five cents, took
gut his' knife and cracked the egg: and but
rolled ten or tweli•e half eagles. Placing
them in his pocke--“ I'll take another,"
said the Fakir, eiien the man another five
cent piece.
Cracking the -next, out rolled as many
more. -
"No you doet l+ays the man, cover
" I'll take he eggs," said the Faker.
ing - his coat? tail ewer the basket, and ma
king tracks arpy, for home in such haste.
that expert-Vys could have played marbles
on his coat tail, it , stuck out so short.
We have not heard the result, but rather
guess that if the country broker opened his
eggs, he did notfind !much else than the yolk
and white and shell.
We saw the Fakir drup a dollar in the bot
tom of the basket; so That the cost that should
ensue would .no fall on the egg dealer.—
Cin. Iltlg. •
•
117 . AHEAD, AS ELR AS HEARD FROM.-A
certain traveller wai recounting with an air of
truth several - incredible things• when, a elite
Vermonter present,' exclaimed :
" Dew-tell ! But much after all.
Why, a sarkenastance-happened up in our
village that -takes, it dowti all boiler:"
" What was it,Seth,'". asked one of the
comptuay.
" Our organ,";replied Seth, with a lace
so sober , that every one knevi something rich
was coming, " the organ or our meetin'us,
it imitated thunder_so real nateral the other
day, that it curdled all the milk for five miles
round !". ;
t 7 Maarincartos:—The following is the
winding up of a conversation recently over
'heard between a Mr. Jones and a Air. Brown :
" Jones'," said Brpwn, "21 have been wait
ing long enough and'you mmtt now pay me
' that balance."
"Well," replied Jones, " %suppose a man
ain't got any mouej•• to pay with ; i am very
sorry; and much rtiortified.'?
Mortified ! are you, Mr. Jones ? I did
smell something, putrefactious, but thought
is was brat:idyl!"
0:7"'" You can't! think," says A lady_wri-
Ling to an editor, how mucn good the deaths
and marriages. do ate. - . lf you. , knew how I
' love deaths and marriages, Pou .woold have
them in every rit4:er. eloperrients and
murderi are heautiful,but the common deaths
and marriages f
the most satisfactory.—
You crowd the married on - es so close togeth
er that it seems as if you consulted their hap
piness rind wishes eien in your types."
arr s 0 mr: 'wank took a drunken fellow,
laid him in a coffin, with the lid Jeff so that
be could . easily raise it, placed him in'a grave
yard, and waited to see the effect. After
abort time the fuines of the liquor left him,
and his positicinbeing rather confined, he
burst Off the lid, sai bolt upright, and alter
looking aroundj exclaimed, •" Well, I'm the
I first that's . riz ! of else I'm confoundedly be
latra.”. '
2:7' Ar BI7FiA1:0, a gentleman mounted a
barrel of lard, to bear and see, on the arrival
of the blay-floWei with the President and
suite. As he iv!as listening to the speeches,
the barrel-head gave way, and he slid easily
and popdessly pir f to his " third button "in
the " great staple of Ohio," exclaiming,
L-a-a-r-d have Inercy 'on us !"
(jai"MYSUaq,' said .Mi. Smith to his
little boy, who .was devouring an egg, (it
was Mr. Smith's desire to instruct his boy)
=" My son, doyou know that chickenscome
out of eggs 1"- giAh do they, father ?" said
ycentlEfopefu4 thought that eggs came
otit of ehickens."l
f "A Bin:tuna of Philadelphia adver
tis,es new kind:of corset, that " wind: up
with
• GREAT. ELSBACarig •
fiELLINO OFF AT AND fIELOW COST.
11. SIIOENER OFFERS FOR SALE 1 TWO-
It. seated Carriage. 2 treaty two horse Stage-sleds,
new. I elegant new Sleigh, a
new stock of Boots
P
termed only a few months
"`"-••"'
,since, about 20 seats of floe
and eoarise Harness, a lot of best Leather Trunks and
Valises. and also a handsome assortment of Carpet
Rags. Shoemakers and conotry store-keepers would
do well to enure and see. his lnree stock of Boots,
shoes and Saddlery . Mao 1 first-rate. new style
Wnlnut Plano, and other Furniture flavingreleter
mined to qua the business,
he n-ill sell off hip stock
of goods very low , and greatbargainsean be obtained.
Also, a-two store frame House in Norwegian street,
first house above George street, 20. feet front by 30 feet
in depth ; the lot_ is in depth 1/0 feet to a 20 feet wide
street, a good large stable on said lot. Also a lot 20
feet front by 00 in depth, adjoining said house, wittre
shop In front and a large stable in the rear.
Pottsville. May 3.1951. IS-
THISWAY FOR BARGAINS.
A
111Eunderrigned would most respectful
,:
:-
.Waren the citizensofPottsville and vi
eintty.that he has taken the well known
. ~
4H A I ry
T ic a n nd C u t i P l 44 ln
p i to & m nue,
er l ycob
between
Market and Norwegian streets, and that
he has just received and is conatantly receiving the
twist faAlonable Hats and Caps the New York, Phil
a I,n,tila and tiaiton market, can aff,4d.
tits mom) is ••• SoNtaii prvitti and quick Sales."
111
he de4lret. in a call from these who wish
anything in hit line, as he is satisfied that he
can sell as cheap and a 'letter article than any er ati
ishmeat or the kind In the Union.
SOLOMON SIiaNER.
4 - 19-if
Mai 10;18S1
NEW AND POPULAR sawn BOOKS.
COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY. OF
Universal History, together with a Br-
I ography of Distinguished Persons. to
which is appended au epitome of Hea
then Mythology, Natural E hylosophy, General &won
t-troy and P stology ; adopted and in use in the Public
Schools of Philadelphia.
E. rt JONES & CO , Publiabers,
S. W Corner Fourth and Race Streets. Philadelphia.
Teachers and school Committees addritiolag let
ters to us post paid. will be furnished a ith copies
far examination: '
A full and complete. assortment of Books and Eita-.
lionary for pale at the Lowest Prices
May in, 1851
.1. STEWART DE1 1 1711,
, LjAVING REMOVED to his NEW STORE.!,„
I J. No. 223 North Second street,
(Burnt District.) tbaokful far past favors woul&:,
rs,speetfully
solicit a enntinoilnce of the saine.l`
4. Ile now ready for. Spring Salem, - a large as-'
—,orituent of.CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MAT- •-•
F. TINES; WINDOW SHADES. DOOR MATS. 0 .
Qa HEARTH 111.1 GS, TAIILE COVERS STAIR- ,
and CARPETING from? Lenses() 41 75
inrludinz Venitinn.lnzrain, Three Ply Brussels 7 "
Trtnetry Rro , :gele. beidie" Thu Li. 4 Cloth. .and x
the new 'ankle of COCOA ROPE CARPET, for
1..0,he Rooms. -
A iRo. Floor oil Cloths from half yard to 8 yds ,
wide, from 311 cents to *1 Ki per yar.t. Whole-1
sale and Retail.
April 26, 1a.51,
141:8SC111I11:1: HAVING ERECTED AND
.1 put into operatinn an ettriistee Steam SRN/ Min.
at the head of silver Ctrek, on a lame tract of the
best timber land in Sehuylkill Cauni it—he is prepar
ed In furnish sawed timber of all sacs, including
Props far Mines, dr.c., at. Ms shirlust toifire. Confi
dent that hip superior adcantages.w 11l ,eital•le hint In
sell hip Lumber at Inver rates, than Mope of any either
establishment in this sectiort—be' respectfully sidicits
the attention of his friends and the public generally,
assured than trial only is' nrrersary to secure theft
patron,ge. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply in
the subseriher In Pottsville. or to his Agent at the Mill
Lumber delivered at any point
August 17..16.50
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.
THE INVALID'S' BEST FRIENDS
ISIPORTA NT CORRESPONDENCE! TRIUMPH
OF WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
IN soUTH AMERICA!—YELLOW FEVER CU
RED! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION!
Sraxm, Mau., April 26, IS.M.
Witham Wright- Egq.—Dear 2.4lr—For many jean
we ha been the Salem agents, andalso atone time
•
the county agents. for the tale of your valuable Medi
cine. and during the whole of this time we are not
aware that, in any one instance, have the pills which
we have sold been complained of as causing Injury, or
not accomplishing their proper mission. It is doubly
gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from
a source where the medicine which in sold has bean
the means of doing great good and "rimy ing many lives.
Last year we sold three dozen boxes to go to a for
eign port,and this day have received a letter froth the
merchant who ordered them, giving an account of the
wonderful effects which they did in curing a large
number of persons who were attacked with a prevail
ing epidemic similar to the yellotk fever; while those
under the regular physicians' treatment, who wire in
the ' Hospital, tome three hundred, including the
anerchnr, Magistrate?, &c., fell victims to the disease.
if you would like' copy (Our letter, we don't know
of any impropriety in giving it you, and perhaps it
would he of service to have It published, together with
our names". as it if addressed to us. We will consult
the parties interested, and if you wish it, you will
please write us. Respectfully, yours,
W. & S. 11. leas.
The following is the letter alluded to above:—
C•iellan i Match 22, 1851.
Messrs. W. dz.. S. B. Ives.' Merchants, Salem :
Gentlemen—For some years past I have adopted in
my family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege
table Pills (for whom you are his agents in Salem)
and have found that medicine of Crest worth.
Last November we were visited by allnd of indult
, :matory fever, (the saute I presume which .greatly af
flicted our neighbors, the Brazilians, for nearly a year)
the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow
fever, and neatly three hundred persons fell victims to
the epidemic (a great number fora population ae'small
as outs ) Our dot.tors named it the true yellow fever,
but their was-inefficient to stop its progress, cub
, lining their mode of treatment to the use of Quinine,
and the applicationof leeches, forbidding the use of
ptirgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors,
w=on were obliged to be sent to the llosoltals, as also'
the Governor, eeveral Macistratee, several officers,
and in fact nit those who .Oct-sfilicierl-iviih the
A A 0 0 • Iit•• Llaire .barn bole ,
f Dr ‘Vright'e Pilir, whirl) I presutne were bought
:it Our store, by -s. Goldsmith, Newcomb ar-
Farless.merchants in your city, and with whom I am
doing business. I had the opportunity to administer
these Pills to several under my roof, who were afflict
ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills
each completely cured them of the complaint. I then
gave away nearly all my Pray to some twenty or thir
ty persons, and all wets veliec ed as it were by en
chantment.
t have, in consequence; remitted to Meese*. Gold
smith, Newcomb and Farless, the sum of forty dollars
for the patellas° of that quantity of this medicine, and
I beg of you to deliver the Par as fresh - ns possible.
I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to hate his
directions translated In French, w hlzh wdl rend great,
ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also in the
other colonies where thepopulation Is more numerous.
Excuse me, gentlemen, in the liberty I have taken
to address you ibis letter, which, for the sake of hu
manity. I have been compelled to do, as I do nit mean
to speruiate on an article which proved salutary too '
number of poor people, and in fact moat of the popu
lation is reduced to a mate of indigence, and it -would
be sinful for any one to seek lucre , in such a way.
Accept. gentlemen, the most respectful salutations
of roar very obedient servant, , A. P/CIIIRTIN
'the medicine Is for sale. wholesale and retail, either
in English, French, German or Spanish directions, at ,
Me Principal Office, 169 RACE St., Philadelphia.
:Andkor sale by E. k M. Beatty, Pottsville; .1. 0.:
Brown, do 7; D. N. Iletsler. do ; W. M. Bickel. Or
wigsborg ; George Hammer, do. Levan & Ilataff-!
man, - Schuylkill Haven ; 'W. T aggart Tamaqua
Burnett & Bowman, New Philadelphla• M.Schwartz,.
Patterson; Wheeler & Miller, Pinegrove[o. Robin-.
hold, Port Clinton; W: Cooper, Tearingarit ; G. Rea
gan. do.; Geo. Derbelbeis, Ringgol4.„lpthua Boyer,
Jo - Dr' East
Roe'
Wit
Geo.
neer
Ceo.
vilir
Vis•- AGO, BY Da.
EELIN, N. W. earner of Third and Union St..,
between spruce and tine Street,. Philadelphia.
Youth
KINKELINdO bNis SELF
PR aE -P ER m T e O Da ON .
LV I
IS Cents. This Book just published. Is filled with use:
031 Information. on the Infirmilleallnd diseases of the
Human Organs. It• Addresses.iiikelf alike to Youth;
Manhood ant Old Age, and should be read by all.
The valuable edviceand Impressive warning It giver
will prevent years of misery and suffering and save
annually Thousands of Lives. • ,
Parents by reading It will learn how to prevent the
destruction of their children.
s e eA remittance of lb cents. enclosed In a letter a 4.
dressed to Dr. Kinketin, W. corner of Third and
Union fttreets.betiterta 13prnee-and Pine, Pbiladel.
obis, will ensure a book ander envelope, 'per return
6f mil.'
Persons at a distance ma address Dr. It . letteri
, • ,
(post-paid and be eared at home.
Packages of Medicines, Directions, Ice, forwarded
by sending a remittance, and pat op secure from dant.
age or curiosity.
Book-sellers, News Agents, Pedlars, Dalwaaarrao
all otters supplied with the &bola work at very
• W
4 1 2011101040 Nay •
gill
EINE
New Steam Saw MM.
JOIEs: TEMPLE
• 33-Iy
JoyitN4 l l / 4 4.pir,) P i i rTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. . ,
The Genatnejirticie,
G3EATIN IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED IT
Dom CHILTON, the Great Chemist.
Dr. S. P. Tetoisestrs Sarsaparilla.
The not Estraordiney Meditine in the , World
Over two hundred and tiny thousand persons cured
es various diseases, within thp tan two years. it tures
Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers. Effects of Meren,
ry. Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Consumption, General Debility; Dys
' pepsia, Costiveness, Skin Dices •
ses, Liver Complsint, Dropsy
and Gout, Rinevrorms.
Cancer, and Tumors, Lteart Diseases.
DIM
The great beauty of this medicine is; that it never
injures the constitution. aad is always beneficial. even
to the most delicate, and is therm!) , medicine ever dis
covered that creates new, pure and rich blood, and
that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready in testi
fy to Its many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
Every person should take a bottle rpring and fall, to
regulate the system and drive out all Impurttles. •
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One ',Mlle of Dr.,S. P. Towneend's Cathie,. of Sar
saparilla will cleanse the system of a tittle.
READ THE EVIDENCE.-
This I. to certify, that my child wai afflicted with a
horrible disesse in the face (which resisted the et-
forts of my famlly.pbysiclan.) and was entirely eared
by half a bottle of Dr. B. P. Tourniend'a Sars
WOOap D.arilla.
WILLIAM
Uniontown, Fayette co.; Pa.. July 4, MO.
This is to certify that we have sold Dr. B. P. Town
eend's Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider it I
very valuable medicine, many cures having been ef
retied In our vicinity. A young man by the name of
Westley Rotherrick, of this plaCe, was aired of the
Scrothla, (having largelumpe in his neck) by the use
of one bottle. 11108. REED, & SON, •
Huntingdon.PC,Jaly 3d, UM
NOTICE.
The public are notified that Dr. S. P . Townsend's
, Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manufactur
ed under the dirrrtion of James R. Chilton, Chemist,
;.whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P.
Townsend, will be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud.
1 Sold nt BANNAN•eI
Bookstore, Potts - title. Wholesale and Retail,
im•Drugelsts and others are informed that we have
made atraneements to supoty this medicine lity the
Dozen, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will be to
theiradvantagetherefore to procure their suppitesfrorn
The Recipe to manufacture this article, was sold a l
few months ago, for the slim of Dee Hataiird Thou-
sawdlars. the best evidence of Its great worth as a
medicine. The sale has been unexampled.
The article fold as Old Dr'. Jacob Townsend's, le all
a 91umbog." Jacob Tow trend is • Vender of Pe
riodicals In New York; and a 01711 pay him grfelli
hundred dollars a year for the use of his name, for the
purpose of manufacturing a Sportful', article, and palm
it of upon the public as the'genuine article," by cal
ling it old Dom. Jacob Townsend's Aarsaparille.
Wl* you want the genuine article always ask for
Doct. ft. P. Townsend's Satesparille.
Aug 3,1950 _ _
19 Gm
LIINIBEIL! LUMBER!!
THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT
." fully inform the miblic, that they are now prepar
ed to manufacture all kinds ot either White Pine,
Yellow Pine or Deinlock lumber, Plastering Lath or
Pickets, at theft Paw Mills, in Rosh township,.
Schuylkill county, about 9 mite, front Tamaqua,—
They hope, by selling at fair prices and a dispositioli
to render satisfaction to all who may have dealings
wild them, to merit a ilber4l share °fp:trews.
All orders thankfully received and speedily execu
ted. They will contract f,w delivering lumherat any
■tattoo along the Reading Railroad or Schuylkill
Canal.
Persons wishing information respecting the prices
of lumber, will please address Franklin C. Smith,
,tent, Tamaqua, or the undersigned at Pottstown,
Monteomery county
MEI
tan. 2.. IESI
' 1
I ( : 7-7-
• -
• ASTROLOGY.- .•
1 `HE CELEBRATED C W. ROBACK, FROM
Sweden, °Mee No le, Laidist street,-Philadel
phia, offers his smirker to the `citizen. Of Pottiville
arid vicinity. Ho has heenconsukted by all the crown
ed heads of Europe, and enjoys a hither reputation as
an Astrologer than any one IlvingA Natlvitles calcu
hoot a. cording to Geomlnry-1.14.-e 83, Gentlemen
45. Persons at a distance can have their tistivltles
drawn 11) vending the date , of the day of thou' blab.—
All letters containing the above fee will receive Im
mediate attention, end Natlyities sent to any part of
the world written tin durable paper ; and he is prepar
ed to mak, use of his power by conjuration on any of
the foliowing topics: Courtship, advice given for the
successful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage;
he has the power An redeem such tie are given to the
free use of the bottle; and for all canes of hazard.
incl rar the reforery til stolen or tool property, and
.the poor:nu:qv?, tot lottery tickets. Thousands of the
above named cases have: been done in this city and
its vicinity, and In the United Slates to the full Mats
facllon,of all. 10,000 Nativitho. of Horoscopes have
been cast during the last four years while here; Let
ters will answer esti,' p pose, and will dons well as
to call in person, and the all Is now so safe that per
sons4l need not fear to true money through the Post
Office. Di. Rolnick receives from 500 to 1000 letters
monthly, and has never missed one. ;All kite's will
be religiously attended to, if propels& For more par-
Molars call at the 'Mike and et an Astrological Alma
nac gratis - . C. W. ROBAG/L.
71 Locust St., above Uightb, Philadelphia.
Jan. 25. 1551 4.6 m
Perry Dallis' Vegetable Pala
rrine WONDER OF THE AGE.—INTERNAL &
External Remedy.—A great discovery and valua
ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle In
efl•ev of Ridden elcitneea. It Cures
- Cholera, Rowel Complaints, Cholie. Manias,
Fever and Ague, Piles. Dysentery. Pain
in the Head. Bruises, ll,eutna
.
tism. Dyspepsia, and Mina.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This certifies thFit I have for •several months used
Nlr. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer In my fatuity in
several of those caves for which it is recommended.
and find it a very useful family medicine.
A. BRONSON.
.Pastor or 2d Baptist Church, Fall River
71sbacv, Martha's riaslard.
Thls may certify that I have used Davis' Pain KB
er wilt great success In cases of Cholera Infantum,
Common Bowel Complaint, Bronchitis, Couhs, Colds,
3-c., and would chrettnllyreeommend It asn valuable
amity meelcine ; JAS. C4ROMER.
FRIEND DATIS.—Tfs may crirtlfy that I still use
the Pain Killer In my family. 'My health halt been so
rood for three or four months past, that I have but
little or no use for Itotnd would still recommend it to
the - .public. RICHARD PECKHAM,
Fall Rlver,VA Month,l7th. 1849.
JENKINS & SHAW,
125 Chesrut Street, Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
to whom all miens and applications for Agencies
from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed.
11. &ANNAN.
Wholesale andßetell Agent for Schuylkill Co.
*Druggists and others supplied to sell again, et the
regular Isles.
Aug 17. 1850 SS•If
Pnr sale by
•
~...,, --
„ ~....,
~,,..,44. pi.
t iL . - I
„
•!--11,,# iii - lc .
AL -,-._--T-4 •,k....
' • ..'ii.: ..-1.`,, V -
,---,
CHERRY PECTORAL
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH
' CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Among the numerd:us discoveries Selenee has
made in this gen'eratiOn to facilitate the busineWi of
life=infrease its' enjoyment, and even prolong the
term of human esistence,none can be named of More
real value to inankind,thiu this contribution of Chem
istry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues
throughout tots broad country, has proven beyond a
doubt, that no medicine or combhmtiou of medicines
yet known.can so surely control and cure the Man
trona varieties of pulmonary disease which have
hitherto swepqroei our midst thousands and thous
ands every yeti. Indeed, there is now abundant rei
son to believe Hemedy has at length been found
which can be relied on to core the most dangerous
affections ot.the lungs. Our space here will not per
mit as to publish any proportion of the cures affected
by itsitse, but we would present the following opin
ions of elainent men, and refer further enquiry to the
circular which the Agent below named, will always
be pietist," to furnish free, wherein are full particulate,
and Indisputable proof of these facts.
From the President of Amherst College, the retains
ted Professor HITCHCOCK. •
'• James C. Ayer-81r: I have need your Merl
Pectoral in my own case of deep-seated 'Bronchitis.
and am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that
it le an admirable compound for the relief oflarynglal
and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion Si to Its su
perior character ran be of any service, you are at lib
erty to use it as you think proper. '
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L.t.
From - the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN, M.
D., L. L D., Prafeisol of Chen:awry, Mineralogy.
&c. Yale College, Member of the His..
fife& /Wilda. and Scientific Societies of
America and Europe.
"I deem the Cherry Patorat an admirable compo
sition from some aide best articles in the Murrill,
Medics, and a very effective remedy for the classy(
diseases It is intended to cure."
- New HAYEt. - Ct., Nov. 1,1849.
PATTISON. President , d the S. C. Senate
states he has used the Ckerrg Pretend with wonder
ful success, to cure an inflammation of the lungs
Prom one of the Ant Physicians In Maine.
HA CO, hie., pr 1126. HO.
Mr. J. C. Ayer. Lovrell.—Daur Sir: I am constantly
using your CAorry Patera In my practice, and prefer
it to any other medicine for pulmonary camplalem.—
Prom obtertation of many severe cases. 1 em convinc
ed it will cum cough.. colds.and dluases of the lungs,
that have put to defiance all Oltlff remedies.
I invariably reconc: :lend to use in eases °fad:sump
don, and consider It much the best remedy known for
that disease. Respectfully yours,
1. S. CUSHMAN. M.D.
Prepared and sold by JAS. - C. ATER, Practical veg.
taMt. Lowello Nan. -
doldin pottsmile.byJOHN.O. 1111OWNi..adieves•
gills, J. B. FALLS; and Druggitta generally ,
April 5.111.51: . . 14,141-
aismornsT HYMNS—A large aranuntni of
M
Kabodlit Hymns always on hand tae tba saki
at publishers' rice. at -B. BANN%
•
Asti % • I Courp gook, aima Winer
IL
HES
SMITH & NINTZER
4-fim
)•,- , 1::. ;,: i ~,...:LAI,..
EMI
Killer.
-Per the Core of
.
yet ,:, ..,- .7.:: :._--
.-_ ,..v - - . - . - ptimaiumons, a ce : - • INuissumar
To ammo). L ag - -I rgett b c t - - 43 - 7" . ",; N . AI'AINIIA.EILIA SERIES OF BOO = S— - Enitaigig-411111411fft -
in garg-c,: e ra* i . m e,... • th ,„ t e e : p er _ y Sacred- Manumit's, by J. T.- HeadleY 1,. L . OFFICE.' OF THE PHILADELPHIA & READING
_pausal. Colitlauent Isourances on Lives an the Letters from Italy the Lips and the ;thine, by J. T . Railroad Company... Philadelphia. March 50. 1851.
MOM favorable terms: , -- - - ~. - Headley ; --Summer Arrampluent.riesags Rutucto—From
The capital belaspaklepeagiiveitedoagemetwith, Lather and Cromwell, a , by J. T. Bradlee ; . 1 Philadelphia t.) Pottsville. two Passenger Thies daily
a large and red, istueastag seem** rod, ,>P Letters from the Back Woods, do do
fern a perfect curify to tie insured, ' " aselso &eau andChanners. do do 1 t ( r B a t ir W y. ill elea be Pted rllll 4 ea o ch n w an a d y, a d it a l i k ly j , kr be ril tw l tre , i n B6 4 t i l l i a o .
The Prrali may he paid Yearly, half yearly, or „...
Washington and his Generals in two vtallihell.hy i • del phi' and 1' ottioville.
quarterly. 1 . . , ,T . treaatey; fur sale cheap and in plain Of ornamen- , - MORNING , LINE-
The Company add a n M
Koine petiodlially to elo- tai bindin
Koi g, at B. BANNAN'S I Leaves Philadelphia kin o'clock, A. M., daily, in
surances for life, The Arm Bazar, appropriared In hilacellaneow Bookstore. rept Sundays. Leaves Pottsville at . 1a o'clock, A. 31.
Detember,l644, asd the second Boltia lit tasatter. April 10.1850 . , . in= daily, except Bandar*.
1849. amount to an addition of 111285 50 to every 61000 0 TAXDASID iiiiiOLOGICAL WCiiißS . . AFTERNOON LINE.
insured under the oldest -policies; makliaglilite 50 t. 7 Barnes' Noma on Gospel, two volumes
_; Leaves Philadelphia at 31 o'clock, daliy. except dun
which wilt be paid when At shall tieconie*chant, in. Revue do do left of Ji.postles ; days. Leaves' Pottsville at 3S o'clock, daily, *Vait
sold of 01000 originally Insured; 'the nest oldest Preacher'. Manual, Rev. S. F. Sturtevant ; Sundays.
amount to VC: 50; the nut in age to glad 38 for Clark's Commentary;
every $1000; • the others In the same proportion am- Lives of the Apostles. by Bacon ;
'cording to the amount and time of standlog4 which Whitfield's Rermons;
additions make an average of more than 60 par cent. , Buck's Tneological Dictionary t: • '
upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an- Works of Chillingw'orth;
anal premium. ~ ' -. illmpeon's Plea; ler aale cheap at
The following are a few else:MO. from be Be- 1 B. BANNAN's
ester: . Miscellaneous Bookstall e
16— -
Am•t of policy and
Sum !Donut or boons to be brertsd
!mooed. 'addition. by Snore adnions.
Polley.
--
No 58
. sp
"276
" 331
ke.
111000 11252 50 01,252 50
9.500 656 25 • 3,156 25
2000 415 4,475 110
5000 1187 50 .6,187 50
&c. Ste. tr.e.
Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana-•
dons. forms of appllsaticut ; and (unbar information.
can be bast at the Mace.
, B. W.RICHARDS, President. ,
Joni, F. Jamas, Actuary.
The subscriber Is Arent for the above Company In'
Schuylkill County. and twill 'fact Insurances, and
glee all necessary Information on the subject.
8..8ANN.0.
26-Iy
June 29, 1850
PROTECT TODRRELVES.
TITE Delaware Mullendore, Insurance Company.
—Oldie North Room of the Exchange. Third St., •
Philadelphia.
FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildinge, Mirehandise and
other property In Terwand Ceramics., tutored against
loss or damage by ere at the lowest rate of premium.
MARINE INSURANCE.—They also Insure Vessels,
Cargoes and Freights.foreign or coastline under open
or special policies, as the assured may desire.
ILDAND TRANSPORTATION.—They also insure
merchandite transported by Wagon'. Railroad Cars,
Canal Boats and dterunlioate, on rivets and lakes, on
the, most liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph H. Heal, Jamee C. Rand
Edmund A. Souder, • TheophUue Paulding.
John C. Davis. H. done* Brooks,
Robert Burton, Henry Sloan.
John R. Penrose, !Ugh Craig,
Samuel Edwards, George serrill,
Cleo. G. Lelper, Spencer Mcllvaln,
Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly,
Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson.
WiUtam Folwell William Hay.
John Newlin, Dr. R. Thomas,
Dr. R. M.fluston, John Sellers.
William Eyre. Jr. J. T. Morgan,
D.T. Morgan, Wm. Regale,.
WILLIAM MARTIN President.
RICIAIID St. NawaoLD, Secretary. •
The suhsertber bating been appointed agent tbr the
above Company. la now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
terms. Apply at 0.41. Potts' One, Mortis' Addition
oral my house In Market Street, Pottsville.
A. M MACDONALD::
45-1 r •
Nov 11. 1849
THE FRANKLIONP- PHILADELP. FIRE INSURA
HINA.CE COMPANY
OFFICE No. 183/ Chestniit *trout. near Fifth M.
DIRECTORS. •
Charles N, Randier. Coorge W. Richards . 1
Thomas Hart. Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boris.
Samuel Grant. David S. Brown.
Jacob R. Smith, - Moiria Patterson, ,
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited_
on every description of property, In town andconitty
at rates as law us are tone *tent with security. ~
The Company have reserved • large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital end Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to the sasured.
The assets of the Company on January lot, HA se
published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as
follows, siz t
Mortgages 9890,558 45 Stocks, 31,543 IS - .
Real Estate, 108 358 90 Cash, itc., 45,157 Ifr.
Temporary,
L o ans, 123.450 00 *1,420,097 grt
Since their Incorporation, a period of eigtiteein
years, they hays paid upwards orate stinks fro gni.
deed ta fueled defiers,. losses' by Are, thereby afford
ing evidence of the advantages of Insurance. as well
Ili the ability and disposition so meet with prompt
ness, all .11abilitlea.
CHARLES N. BANCEEE, President_
CHARLES G. RANCHER, Secretary. .
Toesubscribur ham been appointed agent for the
above mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to
make Insurance, on every description of property, Is
the lowest rater. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent-
Pottsville. Jan 11.1851 • 2-tf
riErratua Rubber Madam 13IILTINCI.
.rglillE EXPERIENCE' OF THE LAST YEATIS,
1 bas gained for thte Belting the conhdence of the
consumers ; this, together with the fact that great Im
provements have been made In the quality, warrants
the manufacturers to asserting It to be superior to
leather or any thing else, for all open Belts,' (more im
pact/illy for beamy or main Belts,) for the followtog
reaeons: .
I. The perfecteivality of width end thick nesewhlrh
It will retain.
2. No danger of beat under 300 degrees Fahren heit
Injures it, and it remains flexible In any degree of cold.
3. It Is of grist strength and durability, does not
slip on the ponies, consequently a gain of power is ob.
tained, and when adjusted to machinery. does not ie
quire alteration. as Is the ease with leather, or any
other.
4. In wide Belting the cost is much below that' of
leather or any other.
A large assortment always on hand, and flarnished
of given lengths, at shortest notice.
MACHINE BELTING.
• A scale of price*, by the piece of 100 feet long : ,
2 Inch 3-ply per foot II cents, 4-ply 13 cent,:
3 66 46 46 15 " 17.- "•
4 " " " lb " 24
3r . 66 66 11 23 • I• 30
6 " " " -27 " 35 "
7 " " 31 " " 40 "
d " " " 35 " " 45
9 " " 451 55
10 " " 50 " " •03 "
11 " " " 55 " " 70 ".
12 " " . 62 .• " 75
13 " " '• 116 " - 85 "
1 4 ”. 75 •• 66 90
15 11 , os SO .16 ..
16 " " es 1,03 '
18 " " 95 " 0 .1,18 •
20 " " " 1,05 - • " 1,30
WATER ROBE.
Inch, per foot, 22 ceuts„
25 "
" " 28
14 . 411 41.6
all 6. SO
133 "
" .• 38
2 .6 66 50
24 SG 55 "
2400 •
24 65 "
For sale, at Factory Prim. by - i. BANNAN.
Agent for the Manna : curers.
Also. Steam Packing of 4 to 1 Inch Wet. Car
Spriors, Rings, ace., for Water Pipes.
April 12.1851 ' 15—
8= and Ag ricultural
1941 Marktt Strut, Philadelphia.
WE OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND GUSTO
Y Y are, the largest assortment of Agricultural Implt.
menu, Garden tools, and deeds, ever offered in this
market,
consisting in part of the following, via:-
Prouty end Mess' Patent highest premium self-Otero
ening Ploughs, right and left handed side hill Subsoil,
of various sites, of superior materials and workman
ship, warranted to give satisfaction, or the money re
turned—Four highest premiums awarded to these
Ploughs at the New York Fair.l•so Also, Beach and
Ca Share Ploughs; Bpalles Improved Barrel Churn,
constructed in such a manner that the dasher may be
removed from the inside of the Churn by simply on.
screwing the handle from the dasher. Ray, Straw and
Corn-stalk cutters, in great variety; among which
may be found Hovey'. superior premium straw-cutter,
of every else
' Also, Iloree-rinwer Thrashing mtchines,. Fan mills,
Corn sbeilen, Cheese presses, Bead planters, Dirt
irrapers, Sugar, mill., Or yoke. and bows, TOTIllp
Horse Rakes, swathe scythes. Concaved hoes,
spring•tempered cast steel, oval. and 'ignore ensnare
and hay forks, Pruning shears and chisel., Beach and
bar share, repairing pieces and callitnP, Peruvian,
Patagonia and piepered Guano, together with a eon,.
plete aitoriment of grass, garden, and held seeds, all
of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices', at
194 S Market street, Philadelphia
PROUTI ilk BARRETT.
I l-tr.
March 15, 1951
PLASM'S Patent Fire Proof PAIN'P.
FROM OHIO.
' IRE dubscribera have Just tecelved a further sop-
I ply of Ibis singular and valuab e substance. In
addition to the slate color, they have a• besetlfal
chocolate °thrown, resembling the, sand stone now in
use, and so much admired for the front of baildiega
Its principal ingredients are silica, alumina and pro
toilde of iron, which ln the opinion of 'matinee emu
satisfactorily Recounts for Its Are-proof nature—tbs .
two former substances being non-conductors, and the
latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together
and make a firm and durable paint.
For use it is mired with Linseed Oil, and applied
with a brush, the same as ordinary pa.at, to wood
iton,tin, sloe, canvass, paper,dce. It hardens 'redo
ally and becomes Are-proo f• lr is nartimlarly suits
his for roofs of buildings, ateamb , • t aid r.ar-decks,
railroad bridges,fenees, Ilse. A a siert teed with the
article is equal to one of elate, at a vast samba of et
pease.
Specimens may BR O TH E RShe subseri
hers. & Co.,
No. 43i South Front St., Ph!lads.
Aprll22. IMP. 17-tf
j ; ," L • jA z .2s. a
AND PAINT OiL.
ill ME SIDDICRIBER-MAS JUST RNCEIVED A
I ton of this celebrated Paint, which Is coming
Into general use for painting roots, frame dwellings,
and in fact all kinds of buildings, le., which requir e
to be protected from the ravages or Fire and Water.
Tin roofs, shingleroofe, will be prevented from
leaking, end their durability doubled bt the ue of
this patut,and frame building can he made to Imitate
both grey and red sandstone, while at the saute time
they become almost as selnre spinet tbe ravages of
Areas a bilriCa MAUDe nlidlns. it is furnished in
grey,chaeolate and state lore. Painters and others
supplied ID qu antithrs at t...e Minuted a res prices. Also,
oil to be used with the paint furnished at the low. rate
of 43 cents pergallon by the keg or barrel, which re—
duces the paintisg without one half the price of the
other kind qr paint now in nee. In Ohio the Insu
rance Companies Insure buildings covered with this
paint at Al lower rate than they do those covered with
either tin oralue. Thep/tint is furnished Fround in oil
Of di, by the barrel or 141, either Chocolate, OthYoit
Slate color; by D. HANNAN-
Agent for the Manufacturer.
March 841851. 10-
Lambs Lamps I I Liunpsi t !
THE SUBSCRIBER have jars fi tted up one of the
new and beautiful stories, (In the bunt diettlet„)
with • large and splendid anottment of Minot
Lampe—composing Chandeliers, Pendants. Candela
brim, Baguet Holden and Hall Lantern. Penitent
attention a called to their new and Improved Pine
Oil Lamps., which the brilliancy of light and cheapens
cannot be, surpassed. Also, Flute' Oil_ and Lard
Lamps, adapted to Churches. Halls, Parlors, States
and domestic purposes, which they. mastifecturend
by personal attention to butane are enabled tri sell
at Um lowest inarke.t prices Wholesale and Retail.—
Dealers a g l ied on satialsolory terms. Walls and
Cburaties ed ap "taint notice. -Oa band • em
poria of Pine Oil, Camphor* spa • Burning
Fluid. by the 11n do;las quantal- AU loolio . war ,
ranted. • Legesi
Tbo_palroawa the lab, lc ill hfily
solicited.; stgiDdri 11011NINO .e z
pate nmimiuca4 Iloaxmloki No- 221 riarth
street. above Tine.
Co Factory No. U Pieble r NOMlN. asar,4tit
A ril In. IUI • • •
:
Warierßif.
- •
Orli 19, 1531
DOMES I BOWES t SUBSCRIBER lg
.0 SW receiving horn Trade Bale, a tart* suPPI7 of
gllscellaneone, J Retells sad School Books. embracing
the •
•
Poets in Fancy anti Cloth Bindings:.
- 'Miscellaneous Books, a flue assortment;
Stationery. plain aid Fancy.
Embracing as fine an assortment as can be found in
any~ country store In the United States, all of which
wilt be sold at unusual low rates, by the quaotlty or
untie. at- B. BLYII4 AN'S
Cite p Wholesale and Retail Book. Stationery and
' Variety Store.
P.Useille, Sprit 12, 1851 15—
li/BAIITINTL DRAFTS AND -NOTES.—TiIE
subeerlber calls the attention of the trade and
°thereto his beautiful New Notes and Drafts. Engrav
ed and Plain s which he bee jut published, and which
will be sold cheap r '
ss , Dealers. in the cities and elsewhere, supplied by
the quantity at low rates, to sell again.
• B. BANNAN,
Bookseller and Publisher.
1—
Pottsville, Jas. 4. MI
008-111 BOOKS 2 2ELLICAN FLOWI
;Carden —. B ll.lla Director?
Bala', Family and Kitchen Gardener
The Complete Fanner. by Fessenden
(later k Tamura Cattle Doctor. by skinner;
Rind', Farmer & Studlook,baproted by Sawyer;
-McMahon', Gardener.- 110.. Just received and for
gala at • ; B. BANNAN'S
• Cheap Book and Stationery Store.
Apr 1112.1851
No la t r a r a ag a tte e l be cif ai te a t t ter Writers a ways
•
[ 1 , B. BANNAN'S
,
Cheap Book and Stationery titore 1
April 19, 1851 16—
61 ; voLs. fotrll24Ki—Tillitiarsiiihnatt'ili7ine_,- 1
i beautiful edition In eta vols., cloth, Just publis hed
[lea per Ilz Bothers, for sale at
! • 'l3. BANNAN'S
l
Cheap Book and Stationar y •
pill 19,193 16—
11A11113 'II INFORMATION for the people;
Chamber". Papers for the people. Just. received
a d for sale a B. BANNAN'S
Miscellaneous Book Store.
•
1 1 1 1 1119. 0 8 13 1 143 ' . 16—
ALMIIST—• splendid assortment of
Choreb Ptaltelet, in'plaln and ornamental !Aud
i rt . , Just retained from the publisher, and for sale a
. ,- • . 1
.I 1 B. BANNAN'S
1 Cheap Book Store.
And, 19,1851 - [ 16-
011A1PRA1'a , 11 ABIittICAN DRAWING BOOK,
N.l Embracing the Primary, the Elementary and the
t ri ggel e itt c erg. 4 , :el. e beat, .:V. r ui ,! '' l c e h a e l Pest In
B. BA s niNAN'S
ISM
Feb 1r - Cheap hook and Stationery Ikon:-
.
.
' MISCELLANEOVS.
INDIA RUBBER BOODEL—LADISS GAR
.
1 diming Glom, a .new article.
Coat. and Caps. Legging* and Pantaloons for wet
' I weather.
' LOll Cans, a new and.excellent article.
India Rubber Packing • also Car Springa
• f Flatting Boots end Leggings.
India Rubber Water Pipes, It., Stu.
Fetlock Bands for bones that cut.
lodia Rubber Belting, w bleb Is taking the place of
all other kinds, together with a varistyof articles In
the India Rubber Ilea. all of which will be mold at
Manufacturers prices, at
B. DAMMAM'S Variety Store.
, Marsli29. 18ki
SLASTIING AND WRAPPIN G fAPErlia l 2 oo
Reams Wrapping Paper, dlinirent quallilen and
idzes.
30 Reims Shoe Paper. White and "escorted Mina. -
73 RAMON. Blasting Paper of different stack, single
and guide skier's. .
60 Retool Straw Papdr; also, a lot of TPi Paper,
all of which wilt be sold wholesale and retail. very
etivap at B • BANNAN'S'
Paper and Stationary Store.
Mara. 29, 1651 1 - 13— -
ROOFING TiILATEB...TBE BLUE 1110IIN
tatn Slating Company, respectfully informs the
public that they are fully prepared to amnion eupetior
Slates for Roofing, and have .he most experienced
81 In their employ. and will attend to any order.
With despatch at the shortest notice, and On tke most
reasonable terms. All the work warranted. Apply to
W. J. ROBERTS. Tnilehlersville P. 0., Lehigh Co.,
Pa.a Agent, or to 8. HANNAN at ON office will be
punctual) y attended to
Dee. 1 . IR3O 49.1 y
DRAFTS AND HILLS OF EXCHANGE IN
sums of 1 or 100 pounds Sterling on England. Ire
land. Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, nr any part
of Europe, for sale, without any charge, at
H. HANNAN'S
Passage Agency in Pottsville.
Moo, European Bill. and Drafts cashed andcoltected
at his Wiles.
epPassengere also engaged at the losieit rates, and
no detention or grumbling.
inneB, 1850 23-
I UMBER YARD: THE 'ATTENTION OF
L
Builders and olhers.ls respeettlilly Invited to the
Pluming MI, where they can be aultedin all kinds of
Planed Flooring, Turning and Lumber, from 1 Inch
Boards to Pannel Plink.
HENUV OTRAUC II
Corner of 9tb ■nd Nprweglan Streets
May 95, 1850 11-tr
rIIIIR BRADY IC ELIOIOTT (Warranted)
lEver Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. I in the
Pen market; every person whO has tried them will
acknowledge their ouperlority. They are made and
sold exclusively by Brady Elliott, two doors above
the Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated
makers sold as above, al prices to suit the *lmam. '
VAC 2111CUILIVIELl A BEAUTIFUL ABlleLh,
eI
of 131Ivey Combs. Which will be sold low by
BANDY & ELLIOTT.
Dee. L 4.1850 50.41
FOR BALE.—The subscribers offer'for sale a su
perlor 8 Inch Pomp, 6"feet stroke, with 100 yards
of 5 a 6 inch pipes, with bolts, rings, Ac., all in good
order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 40 Inch axle. 6 Of which
are rigged with double brakes, all of which are in
good running order. Also, 80 yards of 11, inch slope
chain. ,The above will be aoldlow for cash nr approv
ed paper
, FOR SA LE.....The Subscriber m de
stroui of selling the dwelling bottle In which
.9 1 '; be now resides, in Morris' Addition. The
building lions of very best in the Dec.
ougb,—tsrge and admirably arranged, with every con
venieneetomakelidesirable. Possesblon given at
once.
FORSALE...CIue 10 horse engine , wi th break.
Ink rollers, scrams, shafting and every Wog
neeessaryaboutaCoal breaking egtablibment, whin
will be gold on very reagnnable terms.
GEO, H. PoTTS.
11-if
FOR BALE--One 30 horse hoisting engine, er lib
winding gearing all complete,. Enquire at;he
Black Mine Colliery. York Farm, or at the (ace at
CEO. H. POTTS.
11-tr
F ODSALE AND TO LET.—Bnilding Lou
In Mount Carbon. Lewisport, Wood and Lyon's
add Ition to Potts v 111 e,o n Norwegian
1011r.ersville. Also a convenient Office In Mortis'
Addition. April) to JAB. 11. CAMPBELL:
April 23, 1848 -184 f
STEAK asorsvc.-FOll BALE A 33 HORSE
Power 'Engine, lo drat rate order. For particu
lars apply to M. G. REILNER4 Esp., or to
HENRY HICRI,
Jao. 4 1851
IRON, &o.
- - -
RAIL ROAD IRON—FOR BALE AT TOE
York gitore,,by the subscribers
10 togs Pbools vine T 11•11,:t3 lbs 1 0
. th e yard.
50 " Light T " 91 • "
15 " le z Dir Rail Road Iron
Io' Ig g 04
10 " g - "
10 " 2 x "
10 " 9 a 1 "
Pottsville, Dec. 7. len.
TIN ROOPINGITHIS :BEING THE ISEir
son when our citizens who desire to secure the,-
buildings from the ravages of - dre,slionld reek to hare
them made bra-proof—the undersigned would re
spectfully Inform the : public that he Is prepared to
fulfil all orders for Tin Boofng, spouting dtr., fez.
NI JACOB U. LONG.
Pottering, June 29 .' 1680 , • ei
II lAMB, —For dile. 120 feet 3 - ro_ ch_sin• _Alto
•J furnished at th e .thotterunotlee.*•4sol l 12-10.
7-13. 10-10 andl 10. belt !goer cable chain. at N. Yerk
gitlets—freight added. E. YARDLEY & SON.
Aprlt 20 18.. W
APURVES. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON
. Copper, Braes. Sat and Block Tin, Seddara
Splelter Lead, dr.c. Orden. received for 01111141aod
Copper wort, and Machine furnishing. All ardent
convected with the above line promptly attended to.
it South Street,above Front, Philadelphia.
June 13,1830 44.tt
'MEW 11111110.-4KE & WALKER, SUCCES-
Visors to Geo. Willi', No. IBS Chesnut meet, under
Elarnam's Museum. have Justpublisbe4 tb oltuwing
beentifisl Balladt, Polkas, &c.:
Think ere you Speak, by N. J. epode
TM: Secret. by the author of " Will it ve me
Then as now." ~
Sauey Kate, as ming by Mr. Hudson, to ale by Dr.
Cunaington.
"Raise tbe bright Flag of Columbiss'''adipted to die
popular "
Mr of "Ever be Happy," In OUP " Encban"
ite
The' Thou art gone. by the late "J. T. R. Sullivan."
Ropeliess Lave, " '
Woman". Love, "
A Drum that love eau ne'er tbrget, by M. Heller.
Diligent Polka. by J. A. Getse.
Primrore do, by M. Keller.
Pbunds do, ea performed at Cape May, by Johnson's
Get
, .
Getup Brißlant,frout the Opera of the Four Sone of '
Amon, by T. 0. WiefeCk.
1112 Amuse:muse Elepueee. by Charles Rossi
L. & W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub
lie that th eir stock of 'Sheet Mule eousista of
,the
lamed and molt complete wasortmint to be foun ig
the count/nth., are sonshantly adding to their Mock
all the new IMositpubilshedm Kew Torii. Balton, b. 4.
PIANOS.'
Lase assottment of Me best talaufacurrers Of Niw
'York amid Samoa, AL the lowestesabE443.
,1111SICAL
Also; pawl Assortmesfof MMus. VI01114:11aii.
Loo. Motes. Asoordonwl &C.. Violin.' anitanionsi
Higp,Striono. of t, A -beg .NSUSS-1114 11 hIs. :AU of
which ti‘ fikrbligAlStokOlO pAblyi 11110 lAA Inds id
ittundelit.
tiermAtir"Tair
. •
FOR SALE.
cONNER & ROAM --
New Philadelphia.
15-tf
Apr 1113.1850
March IS, 1950
March 16. 1880
March 16,1850
E. YARDLEY & SON
.
MUSIC.
FAREd.
lac class can U class cars.
Between Phila. end Pottsville,' Oa 75 B 2 55
Between Phila.- and Reading. I'ls - 1 45
Depot to Philadelphia, coiner of Broad and Vine
streets. Passengers cannot enter the oars unless pro-.
vided orittra ticket.
• Fifty pounds of baggage will be allotted to eachpas
agager tn these lines, and passengers 'are exprr_asiy.
prohibited from taking anything ait bagaage but their
own wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its
owner.
By order of the Board of Atwitter. •
S. BRADFORD, Secretary.
14-tr.
GOAD.
April 5:1851
MIIM
O PTICS OF VIE L i i te rt i r i LL a ldr N a
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL' a, nd Coe! 11. M, the
Paellenirer_Train Will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday
eseepted,),at 6/ &clock A. M. and 4/ e'eloik P. M.,
and connect with the Morning and *Ramekin Tralna
from Potievtile, on the Reading Railroad.
Returning, will leave Port Clinton, on theetrrival
of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read-
Mg Railroad. FARE.
To Philadelphia, - -
" Port Clinton, . -
MAIN ANDERSON General Agent
Tamaqua, 19i1651 . 154 f
:4 ;_7-icTO g ste
• , rr• , • ' • `•,••• •-
•—•••---
-,DA , . • - sriLL ...SA. •
tiowARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS UNE.
.I.lWe are prepared to receive and forward Daily per
Passenger Train. (our Express Car being always
In charge- of special messenger') merchandise of all
drew rlptlons, pukagee, b u odl es. apec le.ban k notes. &e.
Also. particailsc attention paid to collecting Bills,
Drafts and ACcOODUI. Packages and Goods delivered
daily in all Intermediate place. between Philadelphia
and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street', Prineville;
No. 43, South Third Street. Philadelphia ;.No. (I Wall
Street, New York; No. 8 Court Sweet. Boston.
110 WARD. EARL & co:
14-If
April 5.1851
OfTlOll or TUC SCHUYLKILL NAYICIATIOK Co.. }
Jirarrl 17, ISM.
'TOLL ON ANTHRACITE COAL.—TIIE RATE§
of Toll forAnthracike Coal carried on the works of
the Schuylkill Navigation Cowpony Wilt bees follows
from this dale until further notice:
"Oearlpburg Landing - - '25
Hamburg. - • - - •
- • -
Althnuee's - - 31}I
Reading - - • 363'
Birdsborough - - 414
Port Union - - ; 41
Patatown'Landing -40 e
floyer's Ford - - -46 e,
Phcenlxville _ ; Me;
Lumbers!lle - , ; 51e ;
Pawlines; Dam • - ; 51e1
Valley Forge - - , 51e
Port Kennedy - 553 ;
Norristown and Bridgeport
Plymouth Dam . - 1 563
Conshohocken - - - ; Olt
Spring Mill • - . 614
Marayauk - - • • e 6 i
Philadelphia - - • 5 4
By order of the Managers.
F. FRALEY, President
March 45,1851 121 r
rumours & TOLLS ON COAL.
• t:
• •
Orrice - 10, THE PHILA. a: nEADIIIIOH•ILIROAD CO. /
PAtiadelphia„ March 15. 1851.'
The Rata of FREltillTes and TOLLS on t'oal. tran4-
ported by this Cotonou, artll be as follows from
Mirth licit, 1851. until further hotlee :
Richmond. - -, . . lib : 155 135
Philadelphia. - - - -,- , 601 1 651 135
Inclined Plane,- - . , - - 60, L 55i 155
Nicatown, - - .' . - ' CO I'l 55; 135
Germantown Railroad, - ' . 130 i,l 55 , 135
Falls of Schuylkill, : - - ' 60 ! 155 i 1 35
Manayuna, • • - . . ' 50,1 45:1 25
Conshohocken de Plymouth R. R., 40 ' 1 35 : I 20
Turnout I mile below Norristown, , 35 1 30 1 15
'Norristown or BrldgePOrt, 30 1 25 1 In
Port Kennedy; . - - 25 1 20' 1 05'
Valley Forge, . _ . .: 20 115 100
Pbtanliville, - • . - 10 , 105 : 00
Iloyer's Ford, - - 1011 05 i 110
tottslown, .. - - ' 05' 1 00' 00
Douglassville, - • . - 0511 00 ! 110
Baumatowa, - - - - ' 9.!1 00 i 85
Reading,. 88 80' 780
Between Betiding and Alehrevllle. j 85 80 i 75
!Jonesville, . .85 75 j 70
Hamburg; . - •70 • 80
Orwigsbueg, - . 801 50 1
By order of the Board of Manage:a.
B. BRADFORD. aeei'y.
March 22. 1851, f
li:;771 - nmywv . 77•=•11M — Ir37r/.., , . :.:s
::.«
.4.; ;V.,: - -•
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE.
to commence March I. ISM.
RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.
Pa -0 JO
to Nis l27
airrict.ta .711414111POITED, we
111
ifea
rio
ler Class.—Bituminous Coal,Brlcks
Ire, Iron Ore, Limestone, Pll Iron.
Plaster, Slate, Tiles,
Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks;
Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths,
Pitch. Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin.
Salt, Bills. Shioglev, Tar, Turpen
tine, Timber and Lumber.
.—A -
C/asele. Beer and Porter, ,
Aabee,Tot hod Pearl, Bark, Birley.
j Bones and , Owns, Coffee, Cotton,-
--tifbnceey - &-Dumastle Liquors, Grain,
Iron Castlngs,rousb ; Railed, Bar or'
cts t 2
Hammered Iron, Boller Pleas, Flat • -
I Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot,
Molasses, Potatoes, Neils - and Spikes
Balt Provisions, Boger, Saltpetre &
Tobacco, manufactured.
FLOUR per barrel, SS etc II cts
41k Class— Apple.., Bran. Butter
Cheese. Corda re, Earl hen-were Furs,
nP
Groceries, (except those stated)hiinp
Hardware dc Cutlery, Hollow-ware, I
Lard, Leather, Live dtoek. Manufae- 17 cts. 9 cis
tares Miran, ae Machinery t 011,0ys
tars, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags. Rus
eta Sheet Iron, Seeds, Suet, Sweet
Potatoes, Tallow. Vinegar & Wire. 1
Ith Class.—Books and Stationery,"l . '
Boots and Shoes, Cal:Thine & Spirit
Oil, China, Glass and Queensware.
Cigars, Confectionery* Dry Goods, } 23 cu. 11 Its.
Drop, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit,
Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits of]
Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool.
March 1,1851 0-0
GEO. Q. POTTS
1-1
-ti
- -
-HAMMES
'/I &AC PASSAGE AGENCY O
P. W.YILNIGS ~•
(33ttet.tsuat. 111 1624.)
General Paesage and Foreign Exchange o.ffices.
p. W. ETRNER & en., 84 SMYTH
ti STREET, New York, 49 end 30 LEWIS
„.7••• WHARF% Baron. 02 NORTH-SECOND
xt. STREET Philadelhia'
,' STREET. New Orlepans. .65 OLIVIER
P. W. BYRNES & CO., 30 WATER
LOO ROAD. Liverpool, 13 EDEN QPAY, Dublin,
FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM
Great Bram* and Ireland.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1051.—The subscribers
begs to inform the public throughout the United States
and Canada.% that they have completed their arrange
ments for the year ISM. Persons sending for their
friends, or those returningto the .• Old Country." will
Rod it their interest to select our several magnificent
and well-known Lines' of Packete,salling as below,
for their conveyance. Nosmpense has been spared to
haviEmigrants made comfortable during the voyage.
All passiingere engaged with us will be shipped under
she superintendence of our own Firm I—heing the
Oldest Ketablished and most extensive In the Trade,
and with inch unequalled arrangements, Emigrants
will meet with facilities from us, that no other House
On Walsh: We can, confidently assert, without fear
of COMMICIIOri,ShIt . of the hundreds of Thousands
sent out bytes during ttie last "Twenty-six Years."
not one hes heap:lst canoe of complains.
All ear engagsnunict ere Allay shawl, and wise
mule are striate adapted t 0.44
I n all cues where persons decline coming the money
mil be refunded without deduction, on returning us
the Passage Certificate and Receipt. -
Resittaitres to England, hiLaruf. Srothrour ir ate • •
The subscribers have at all time. On sale DRAFTS
a O t P ei rliE ht l f rN a D n I AainN ount . nn
1 1 IT% NBARAT
t w ow hi n char o e u pa gb l o d e fret t the uorgisecrEintolgodoomll. the principal
ithr
sidles in the country, indrivishing to send money to
t h hesiirvre e r t ne r ai m u a s y i rg e su a re rn
a n n e a l e i t n h g ey done corn ctty, on
wish tent, with
the name and address of thii person for whom It is in.
tended: Oran will then- be forwarded per drat
SAILING", PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt
returned by mail.
P. W. & Co. have well Ilnown responsible Agents
in all the seaport towns in lIRELAND , fiCOTLEND
and WALES from whence !tea mets leave for Liver
pool. and In many of the-Interior towns, who are
moat attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the
various ports. In fact nil our arrangements for Pie
swans, and the payment of our Drafte,are so perfect
that no possible delay or disappointment can occur.
00-Tor further. particulars apply to or address by
letter, post paid, P. W. SlMhigik & CO.,
83 South street. New Mark,
or BENJ. B.ANDIAN,
If you deilte your bailees* transacted' roraptly
end Way. call st B. Bannatel Mlles, where the drafts
are lined, payable in all Put' of Enropewhhont dis
count, at any of the Banks, and without any delay.
Jeer IL 1631 ,
INURETTANCESso UM OLD COUNTRY.
ITT 1111118CRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange
!. meaty to various parte of Ireland and Scotian&
and with Mame. SPOONEft, ATWOOD & CO., Ban
bole 1.44d0ns inprenued to draw Sight Bills front
Ons Pound Sterling to,any, amount required, payable
in all part. of • Ragland. Ireland, Seottand•and Wales.
Persona remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in per
Pands, with the name of tbe. person who le to draw
the money. a Mil for the amount, with a receipt for
them to bold, will be returned.
Colin:llnm made In' all pans of Europe, and For..
gigs !fills of 14chanvi enabled- • . •
.1: P. lIIISSWIN, Pottsville, Pa,
2E8.4, 1151 • - ' .
WOR6B-8 'different edi=
.10. sot atempeare Worts in Library itederroa- ,
ttnatalabindinat Abe itintioatent: eiteenell-arld biag
ever aired la ilife region. Just received and far
see at, • 11,11ARNAN'S •
Civet pea eitaiilliatlearietttore, , •
411 .F 11 " 11 1 1 -; - : ;
151
*3 00
PROM
w 4 wm a 74
e 1: v
st
??;;;;.?51
TO
25 1 25 --;
2 25 .95
9 ! 25 ; 25
3 0 , 7 Si
35 ! 32 25
40! 37 1 4 9 3
40 57 .49
45, 42 33
45 4 42 33
50 I 47 ! 35
50 ; 1 47 30
50' 47 , 39
50 1 47 , 38
53 59 ; 43
55, 4 52 43
5 52 43-
60 57 .49
60 157 49
65 I 62 , 53
65 62 ;51
:Pawn
. r -0x.1,1z,m• nv
• ,
f
9 cis. Cr.
Witte. 51 cu
BOOT AND SILO& STORE.
CORXF.R, OF CENTRE R.VD MAR rEr sps."
=I
r HE gabscrlbers Invite the mutation of the public
1 to the very extensive assortment of Gond.. con
slating of
RENTLEMEISVS Calf ,liitcbcd, Fudged and Pegged
Boots, Calf and Elp, double soled sowed and Peg
ged Boots, Water Proof Boots sewed and Pegged,
from *I to 34; New England and Philadelphia man.
uhrcturrd Coarse Boots, in great variety, constant
ly on band: Cloth and Laslineltielter Boots, and
,Congress Chiltern, Calf Nulldere. Oregon Ties, and
Sewed and Pegged Monroe..
MINERS' Boots and Monroe.. of drat quality, at
low prices.
BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Montoeecoure or fine.
LAM'S' French and English Lasting Gaiter Roots,
Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French Mor
rotco, C.lfskin ard Goat Ekdees French Morocco,
Kid well and pump spring Baulking and Jefferson,.
French Morrocco and Kid Turnrounds, from 50 etc
to ; Mew England flooteesand Shoes °Lail kinds
•
cheap.
MISSES' and Children'. Booties and Shoes. a large
asortment suitable for this market. eonstanil) on
hand.
tint Elastic Shoes.
Our stoat or Gum Elastis9hoes are ache best man
ufactured articiestlie. country can Ladles and
Gentlemen" would do well to call and provide them
selves with - good Onm Shoes. the best preventltive
rt discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption.
RUNES, Carpet Bags and Vallee*.
The Travelling community will rind us wellsup
piled with tde above articles which we will' sell at
antdensts prices.
Boots and Shoes, made and re - pall - 0 loordel
TEII.MO CASH
Dee. IS. 1849.
Another Scientific, Wonder!
PEPSIS
; THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR CASTRIC
lOICEt—A GREAT DYBPEPSIA CURER, FRE-
I* , pared from Rennet. or the fourth Stomach cf the
after directions of Baron Uphill, the gnat Phy
siological Chemist. by J. 8. Houghton, N. D , No.
North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigewlon,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation.
and Debility, curing after Natures own method, by
Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice.
stiefialf a teaspoonful of this Fluid. infused In water,
wilt digest or dissolve, Fire Pousits of Roof Beef in
about two hosolv. out of the Stomach.
DIGESTION.'
Digestion le chiefly performed in the stomach by the
I aid of a fluid which freely mules frogs the Inner coat
of that organ, when In a state of health, called the
Gastric. Juice. This fluid is the Great solvent of the
Food, the Purtfilne,. Preeerslng, and Stimulating
Agent of rte. stomach and intestines. Without tt there
will be no diaestion.—nor.curriveraton of Food into
blood, and no nutrition of the body ; but rather a foul,
torpid, painful. and destructive condition of the whole
digestive apparatus. A. vicalc, half deal, or 'injured
stomach produces no good Gastric Juice, and hence
the disesseidistress_and debility which ensue.
PEPtil A Affil RCN
Pepsin Is the-chiefarenie-td. cfriscat Digsstistprisi
cipts of the fte4tric Juice. Tr Is fonind in great abun
dance In the solid-parts of the I•unian elf - mach after
death, atid an:nether' causes the stomach to digest
itself, or em itself up. It Is also found in the stomach
or animists, es the ox, calf,&c. lt is the material used
by farmers In inakin2 cheese, called Rennet, the erect
of which has long been the special wonder of the
dairy. The cording of milk is the first process of di
gestion. Rennet' possesses astonishing power. The
stomach of a calf will curdle nearly one thousand
times its own weight of mitt. Baron Liehig, states
that ''One part of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand
pans of water, will digest meat and other food."—
Diseased stomachs produce no gond Gastric Juice,
Renet or Pepeln. To EiITAV Ihntthis want may be per
fectly supplied, we quote the following -
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
- -
Baron Lieblg, in his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Plaid ana
logous to the Gastric Juice, may he readily prepared
from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf,
In which various articles of food, es meat and eggs.-
will be softened, changed, and oil:eared, Jest in the
same manner at they would be la the human stomach.'
Dr. Perch's; In his famous treatise on "Food anti
Diet," published by Fowler* & Wells, New Vork, •
page 15, 'tures the Caine great fact, and describes the t
methodof preparation. There are f•w higher author!.
ties than Dr. Pereira.
Dr Combo, In hie valuable writings on the "Physial
ogy of Digestion '
" observes that 'a dintuniiion of the
due quantity of the Gastric Juice Is a prominent and
all-prevailing cause of Dyspe,pela ;" and he states
that "a distinguished professor of medicine In London,
who was severely afflicted with this complaint, rind
log ever) alio* else to fall, had recourse to the Gastric
Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals,
which proved completely successful."
.table Dlet," says: "It Is a remarkable fact In physi
ology, that the stomachs Of animals, macerated In
water, impart to the fluid the property of dlamivlns
various articles of food;and of effecting a kind of are
Dacia' digestion of them In no wise different from the
natural digestive process."
Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry of Man."
(Lea & Blanchard. Phila. 1801, pp., 52i -4) says : "The
discovery of PEPRIY furnis a new era in the chemi
cal history of Digestion. Prom recent experiments,
we know that-food is dissolved as rapidly in an arti
ficial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin 7 as It is In
the natural Gastric Juice itself."
Professor Dungllson of the Jefferson College. Phila
delphia, in his great work on human Physiology, de
votes more than fitly pages to an examination of this
subject. Ills experiments with Dr. Beaumont, ou the
Gastric Juice, obtained from the living human stomach
and from animals are well known. "In all cases."
he says, "digestion occurred as perfectly In the ant
i tidal as In the natural dleestlons.
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Dr. Houghton's preparation of PEPgIN, has produ
ced the moat 'marvellous etfecte, curing canes of De
bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline. and Dyspeptic
Consumption, supposed to be on thea very verge of
grave. It is impossible to give the 4etllls of cases In.
the Bruit:, of thin advertisement—nut authenticated
certificates have been given of more than TWO HUN
DRED REIIARHABLE CURER, in Philadelphia New
York and Boston alone. These were nearly all des
perate case., and the cures were not only rapid and
wonderful, but permanent.
It is n great . nervous antidote, and pariacutarly use
ful for tendency in hilibms disorder, Liver Complaint.
Fever and AVM, or truil!, tr , ated Fiver and Ague,
end the evil effects nf Quinine, Mercury, and other
Drugs upon the Digestive organs, after a long sickness.
Also, for mess In eating, and the ton free use of ar
dent spirits. It almost reconciles 'Health with Intem
perance.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There Is no form of Old Stomach Complaints which
It does not seem In reach and remove at once. No
matter how bad they may be, It gives instant relief!
A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms.
and it only needs to be repented, for a short time, to
make these good effects permanent. Purity of Blood
and vigor of body follow at once. It is particularly
excellent In cases of Nausea, Vomiting. Crimps, Sore
neseOf the pit of the Stomach. distress after eating,
I ow,. cold, state of the Blond,' Heaviness. Lowness of
Spittle, Despondency , , Emaciation, Weakness. ten
deniil to Insanity, Suicide, &e. •
Prise. One Dollar per bottle. flue bottle will often
effect :tying care. '
.P PSIN IN POWDERS. cant by mall, fres of
posts g .
Fe(onvenlence of sending to all parts of the collo
try.the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPSIN is
put up In the fork, of Powders. with directions to be
dissolved In water or syrup, by the patient These
powders contain just the sem@ matter as the bottles,
but twice the quantity for the same price, and will be .
sent by mail, free of posiage, for One Dollar sent
Eighth
street,
tc Di. J. S. HOUGHTON. No. II North Eighth
street, PhiladelPhist Pa.
Six packages for nye dollars. Every package and
bottle bears the written signature of .1. S. Houghton.
M D.. Sole Pasprietor.
Sold by agents in seen town In the United States,
and by respectable dealers In Medicines generally.
For sale at B. HANNAN'S Variety Store.
Also for sale by John d Brown, and John B.
C. Mail-
In, Druggists, Pottsville.
E. J. Fry. Druggist, Tamaqua.
J. W. Gibbs, do Minersville.
Sept 7. 100 . 3day
The best Family Mulleins now before the public
It has been com tu!ed : that during the last
twenty years, three orks of persons have
a nnually been •atefited by the use of
these Medicines; a fact which speaks volumes
in 'favor of their tive properties --a single trial
will place them .beyond the reach of competition in
the eatimatien of every patient. flyaheir use, the
blood is restored to a pure and healthy state, freed
from all impurities.' The system is not reduced
during their operation, but invigorated, and they
require no restraint from lameness or pleasure.
The • afflicted lave in Moffat's. Life. Pills
and 'Phumin Bitters, - a remedy that will do
for them all'that medicine can possibly effect.
The ginuine of theSe medicates are now put up
with it 'fine steel engraved wrapper and labels,
ent& g riett reCtund wording to the laws of the
U•
Fevered by W. B. 11101 1 1411 t, IL D
York .
var oak
w. emu.
- - insaidu Nons /11 = 1 "."
Airgol„l4 1114 „
(Frogs tka artiansti Ottettc)
HAfiIVEXT HYMN.
Great God !—our tient - et thanks to Thee'
We feel thy presence everywhere !
And pray that we may ever be
Thus objects of Thy guardian care. .
We sow'd—by Thee our work was seen,
- And bless'd ; and instantly went forth
Thy mandate ; and in living green,
Soon simled the fair and fruitful earth
.
We toird—end Thou did'st note our toil,
And gayest the sunshine and the rain,
Till ripened on the teeming soil
The grass, the golden grain.
And now; we reap"—and oh, our God !
From this, and earth's unbounded floor,
We send our sone of thanks abroad,
And pray Thee, bless our hoarded store!
tithe fanner.
flow To MAKE VINEGAR.
There are many great notions entertained '1
among our farmers about makin g vinegar.—
The grand old plan was to put out cider, or
water and molasses in a cask, to the snn - and
expose it to the luminary with a bottle in the
bung hole. There are still as many ideas en
tertained about making cider, as there are
about making soft soap, and /uckis frequent.
, ly held to be the umpire who decides whetti.
er it will be vinegar or no vinegar.
I The reason why cider or other fluid mix
tures change their' nature and become vine.
gar, is owing to a transformation of the par.
tides and then a separation of- one or. more,
_
and a combination of others. The oxygen
of the atmosphere, although it is not now as
was once believed to be, the only acidificer,
still it is the great one, and vinegar is form
ed by the cider parting with its carbonic acid
gas, which it cannot do Without absorbing
oxygen. The reasonable way, then, to make
vinegar rapidly and surely is to expose the
cider as much as possible to the atmosphere
1 The new way, and what is supposed by ma
i ay to be a patent way to make vinegar, is to.
i let the cider percolate over a very exposed
surface. ,This is the way they make it in the
vinegar 'manufactory. The apartment where
it is made is freely exposed to the air and is
kept at a temperature of about 60 degrees,
• The cider is left to run in small streams into
troughs with bottoms full of small holes, dm
from that over very fine wood shavings, such
as soft maple, and let these be hilly exposed
to the air and resting on a slatted bottom
r --'
r ' l , aii iiie'of clear; Bows - or lathes, below. which
[ the vessel for receiving it should be placed;
vinegar can be made from molasses and
1 water, grapes, corn stalks, beet roots. sad
many other substances by this process u a
Ifew days. Cider, however, makes the bey
, vinegar.. Many modifications (for cheapness!
! of the above plan may be resorted to, td,
, grand secret being the exposure of the liquids
to be changed into vinegar, in layers wears
•to the oxygen of the atmosphere. There is
not a farmer but with a cask, an old tub, atio
a few shavings could make good vinegar is
one fifth of the period now required by the
common plans in use for that purpose. la
those vinegar factories introduced here by
4LI-17
Frenchmen; the plans adopted are thole we
have narrated.—Scientific American.
I:CF'fIEST TIME FOR CUTTING HICKORY Ti.M
BER.—Permit me to mention a fact in relation
to cutting hickory timber for farm or other
uses. Three or four years ago, I was told bT
a very old man (who is famous for his forks,
rakes, Stc., made of hickory.) that, if I would
cut the wood upon the fourth, fifth, and sixth
days after the new moon in August, he would
warrant it not to be destroyed by the worm
nor boarers. The result for several years
has verified the old man's prediction, whilst
that cut through the winter and at all other
times through the summer and not barked
(as a trial) haebeen eaten throughout. Nor
being a lunariin, I endeavored to amour for
its preservation to the old man by stating that
the hickory, at that particular time, was in
the chrysalis state, and therefore inapanteof
depositing the egg, &c. ; but this he looks
upon as a rank heresy.—American Ara-sr/ru
ralist;
11:7' PLUMS AND THE CIIRCHLIO. —The editor
of this paper succeeded last year in having
an abundance of plums where they had year
after year previously, all drotipid off. Vials
of sweetened water were hung up in the
trees, and insects which had stung the fruit
were mostly attracted by theiweetened water.
The vials were repeatedly emptied 'of the
water, and insects, and refilled with sweet•
ened water during the time.from 'the dower•
log of the trees, till the ripening oldie fruit.
The fruit did not all escape, but the trees Weir*,
well loaded with sound and well ripened
fruit although much dropped oft prematurely.
These trees stand in a dark sandy loam soil,
on a S. E. exposure, in a peach orchard on a
hill one hundred and fifty feet above the val
ley. —Western Agriculturist.
Zhe ijousekceper,
WASHEIGI DERECTIONL—CoIicon, and
other goods not printed with fast color!,
should be washed in a weak'spds, using none
but the best bar soap. Flannels and other
woolen goods,after being well soaped,should
be...washed in - cold water, until quite free of
suds. Never wring or twist any Woolen
garment, to free it from water; but told and
gently press all that will flow easy, and then
hang it upon the line to drain, and if Dec&
vary squeeze out the accumulating water front
the lower edges once or twice. d When lity or
nearly so, shake, whip or pull the article to
expand it to its full size and prevent the nal
mid tendency to'full up which wool has.
fl:r To PassEavr Srstevaltaarse.---Look
them over with care. Weigh a•pound'ot
sugar to each pound of fruit. Put a lifer of
fruit on the bottom Of the preserving kettle,
then a later of sugar, and so on till all is in
the pan. Boil them about fifteen minutes.—
Put them in bottles, htit, and seal them. Then
put them in a box, and fill it with dry sand.
The flavor of the fruit is preserved more per
fectly,. by simply packing the fruit and snail
in alternate layers, and sealing the jar with
out cooking, but the preserves do not look s
well.
Q? To COON Pia PLA2iT.—Much of the
usefulness of this pleasant vegetable is ire.
quently lost from the waste of time in cook•
ing it. Many people suppose every stalk is
to be skinned or peeled before it is fit to be
used. :;,This is all thrown away labor. The
stalks are not a whit better, after being peel
ed than before. Alt that is fleeces:ay - is to cut
them in slices and procee4 as usual.
1:13 To Passzays Qurticu Wacd.l.—Se•
lest the largest and most perfectly developed
fruit, remove the, cores, and divest them of
the peelings, Boil till they are quite tender,
and remove them carefully one by one too
platter dr fruit dish. To every pound of
quinces: allow as many" potinds sago:
make the syrup. and boil thtquinces in WWI
the syrup is perfectly clear.
QT Rica Mt a.—Take large tea•cupful
of ties. washed ; water 1 iiiitt; boa it
for about half an hoar; then iddi quart of
new milk ; let it simmer cieer a slot* die till
It is suffkistttly done; and thelaid co 1,1 s
Unit dagar sad
0
Oil
II