Sit outilltuttur:T
CALtrOltl , llt "VIDDER7•
NZ OASTITE =WEIL
Beware of Viders."-4tasivet rear.
AIW fair, with& Bair,
AW eye s es b ght as stars,
With pensive ea, an in a thau:,
.Withia the railroad cam '-
On bet 1 4"; ilookialt arta', - -
Reclinmg was a baby
Who might have been about sixteen
• Months old—tnay be.
The baby cried, and then one sigbed,
And wished its pe was home,
An old gent near asked her the year
. In which its pa had—rnitzkd.
She raised her eyes, and then she cries,
In statinseatal tone : -
" Thres loso years I've piassfd in tears,
- Since Vilinins is been gone. '
The Putt says be, " How can it be?
Your baby is but t riait
What's :bat to me, dear kr?" says she,
"lily husband's often writ."
MR. CLAPP'S SOLILOQUY.
Anither g;rl! What can Mrs. Clapp be
thinking of? It is perfectly ridiculous !
'There's four ofthem now, & that's four more
' than is necessary. I don't believe in girls,
lovers and laces, ringlets and romances, jew-.
elri and jump-ropes, silks and satins !
what's to be done ? There's a whole chest
full •of my old clothes that I've been sa
ving to make my boys jackets. I wish Mrs.
Clapp would think as I do. Another girl !
Who's to keep the name in the family,
I'd like to - know? I.shall be extinct! And
now she wants me to put up a note in
church for "btessings:received !"
Well, I suppose my girls will turn, to
boyi, one of:these days.
(It's hard to be facetious when a man's to
be crossed and thwarted in this way once
a year.) Mrs. Clapp has a very obstinate
streak in ber disposition in this respect. It's
waste powder to reason with her ; it seems
to go into one ear and out of the other.
if she gets going on one -particular tack,
-yon may just fold .youi arms and let her
take her time to get off it. She- knows
prefer boys, that woman does, just as well
as she knows her -name is Hetty. Well,
there's a limit to human patience. I shall tell
her, very decidedly, as
,soon as her gruel
probation is' over, that a stop must be
put to this. It's no use for a man to pre
tend -to be master- in his own house, when
he isn't !—Fanny Fern.
A CASE or FORGERY.
Deaeoa lough took as quite .4 of at the
ha re!.. ' ' recently.
"Did you hear of the forgery yesterdayl"
said 'the Deacon. as we were passing his
N'sah'sark onlnd street.
Forarryl exclatmed we. "No, who's
been forging 1"
•• sale the Deacon, " I doni't
know that I ought not to say anything a
bout it—don't like to talk,about other peo
ple's affairs—but it will be known soon.
The fact is there's a heavy forgery , com
mitted by one of our oldest and most sub
stantial men."
" You don't say so! How long has i
bean going on?" says we.
"Oh, for some years." replied the Dea
COD; .
as Well, who is the person? Who are the
parties ?"
"Daniel Emerson."
if N o rt
"Yeti, sir. He's been forging' some o
thedargest cart and wagon wheels ever you
Saw!" •
We grabbed for an axe helve, but the
Deacon had vanished. •
0:7" Tar.. follwing is from "Revenge," a
new novel, by the author of .the "Smiling
Axe," and "The. Sanguinary Crow Bar :"
"His eyes were ripped from their sockets,
and melted lead poured in—and the fiend
yelled again—" Ha-1 furies! wretch! fiend!
demon ! blood! daggers ! phrenzy ! parri
cide ! fratricide ! mirricide ! suicide ! mur
der ! villain ! pirate ! robber !"rascal ! scoun
drel !—R.Evxxoz !! Ha! ha! het he! ho!
—ho !—oh.! oh !—o—o—! ! ! ! and he died !"
Well, we guess be did.
a:7 Alt Aucvimirva was selling. a lot of
land for agricultural purposes. " Gentle
men," said he, " this is the most delightful
land. It is the easiest land to cultivate in
Massachusetts—it's so light—so very light.
Mi. Parker, here, will corroborate my state
ment—he owns the next patch, and he will
tell you how easy it is worked."
" Yes, gentlemen," said Mr. Parker," it
is very easy to work it, but it's a plague) ,
sight easier to gather the crops."
AN ErmuNENT.—. , Dennis, &stint,
och, Dennis, what is it you are doing ?"
-4 ' Whist, Biddy, I'se trying an exiled
went."
Murder! what is it V'
Whai is it, did- you say ? Why, it's
giving hot water to the chickens, I am, so
they'll be after laying ;boiled eggs:"
Dom" Say, Cresttr Augustus, why am your
legs like ao organ grinder ?"
" Don't know, Mr. -Sugarloaf-a-why am
they 1"
"Cos they carries a monkey all about the
streets."
A brick grazed the head of Mr. Sugarloaf,
just as he disappeared round the corner.
Q7' To ILLVITILATE the concise nature of
uteri) literature, we make the following ex
tract from a- work on natural history
" Man is de tust online in creation ; he
;prime up like a sparrow-grass, hops about
likes hupperLgrass, and dies same as ajack
, ass." •
Q7'A MILITARY Orrtoza. one day while
reviewing -his company, happened to be
throtin from his horse—aod as he lay spraw•
ling on the ground, said to a friend who ran
to his assistance, " I thought I had improved
b horsemanship, but /find I hare fallen
gr."
aniTLIDIAN eat down to write a
deed, and began with 4 , know all women
by These presents."
" 'km:l'lre wrong," said a bystander,
ought to be, know all men."
" Very well," answered the other, " if ell
soma know it, all men will, of course."
07" Pima, I know what makes 'folks
tall some pistols, horse pistols."
Why, my son 1"
4 3ecstuar they kick so." • • •
"Mary put that child to beChe is sositarp
be will cut somebody." -
QT" Issac, can you describe a bat 'I"
" Yes. sit-ee! He Is a flying insect about
the size of a Stopple—has ingio-rubber wigs
and a shoe-string tail, and ices best with
his eyes *WO _
Bicisizz a !',siridininquisitive urchin,
felu.dayi sioce, 4l lkould you hate been
any relation,to me if hither hadn't marred
PO" - •
POP L•vccurrt says he could sinviWity
&elm on
,the 1314 Ter ,River," if ko, could
iITAIIIII fittleVAL
- • 4:051PAIII, -1111LAInim81hlAcn
O. 145 Chesnut stmt. VattedSOW itotallimiti.
N
tag. GriLLITTTa Coo4lBllALL,agtetat
-Abstract from tbe Bimetal Alma% "arm, mats blay
Whole bomber' of policies Issued to ' ,
both broach', or beldam, Tareaty
Tboasaad. • • • . • 10,000
Whole amoopt of property at risk, 013120.03 00
Total amount of Premiums taeolved
In cash. and KUM teeelvablit. .11375,2d3 27
Total amount of tones and OlPenlitP. 100.150 75
Amount of Cub and Clusraatea Cap.
furl now in reserve fbr retortion:l, 0.50,1t5
Including a Cub surplus of 50.075 2b
The'Company Was otattilicd but two years since;
upon partly mutualptinciples, and with no expecta
tion of so tar supers%ding many other isstitations.?;
It ts, nevertbelesa true That its acmes* is unparallel
ed, and the amount-hebusiness done. camber of rot.
Ines issued, and losses met with and paid,ln the
same period, exceed that of any Insurance Company
upon record. , Its capital ihereasea with its liabilities.
and no tort of this can be applied otherwtse thalr for
the behest of the panics insured
ECTORS: by this Company.
DIR
_ .
J. P. Rutherford, Prest. ; A. J. Gillen. Secretary.; .
P.C. Sedgwick ; Samuel Jones:Phil' da. ;
Jonn B. Packer , John B. Rutherford;
Robert Klotz ; 8. T. Jones; •
A. A. Carrier. Actuary. '
We. the undersigned, residents of tichuylkill coun
ty, and members of the State Mutual Fire insurance
Company of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, take pleasure
in recommending the above Companf to dune seek
ing safe and eheatt insurance, Itheing a purely Mer
chants' and Farmers' Company:
lion. 801. Foster,Pottsville, J.& R. Carter,Ternaqtra,
Richard R. Morris. do J. W. dboemaker.S.lll.
J. M. Beatty It son, do Renner &Shey,fdlo's.
The Subscriber has been appointed sole agent of
the above Company for Tottaville aud vicinity, and
all applications for insurance mamba addressed natant.
JAB. R. GiLEFF.
Office opposite the Miners' Bank,. Pottsville. - •
July 10. 1e52. gd-if
ISM INSIIIIANCEI.
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE , ANNUITY
1 and Trust Company, e r Philadelphia . °dice No.
132 Chesnut Street. Capital, 0200,000. Charter per
petual. Combine to maim 'traumata on Lives onthe
most favorable terms.
The capital being paid np and Invested,together with
large and eonstabtly Increasing reserved fund, of
fers a perfect security to the Insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add a nonce periodically to the In
surances for life t .lThe first Bonus, appropriated in
December.lll44,and the second Donna in Decemb ,
ISM amount to an;addition of $263 50 to eve
insured under the oldest policies, making 2 11
which will be paid when it shall become a c m, in
stead of 01000 originally Insured; the next oldest
Amount to $1937 50 Obe next In age to 01212 50 for
eeeeyslooo; the'ettreri in the same proportion ac
cording tn the amount and time of standing.. which
additions make an average of more than GO per cent.
upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an
ual premium.
The following are a
/ger
few examplesfrom the Re
b°:3l/ilotof "bellicnyerii9aidd
tare adttions.
m
insured
--
No 58. $lOOO
" 89 .2500
" 276 2000
" 333 5000
&c. &e.
8252 50 81,252 50
656 25 3,156 25
475 • 2,475 00
1167 50 .6,187 50
&c. &e.
Pamphlets containing tableeof rates and eaplans
tions. forms of application; and further information
Can be WO at the came.
B. Preeident.
loner F'.. Janne, Acine'ry.
The rubseriber is Arent for the above Company In
-klehuyikill County, and will effeet In/dinners, and
.give ail necesaary information on the entlect.
.13: - BANNAN.
.46- 1 y
June 29. 1650
L INDEMNITY.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
O FFICE N0..1634. Chestnut stroet, tin FUth 8t
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Dandier, George W. Richi:rds
Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis,
• Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Borle,
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, •
Jacob 11821104 Mattis Patterson,
Contintieto make Insurance, permanent or limited
on every description of property, In town and country
at rates as low as are continent with security, •
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to the sawed.
The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as
published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as
follows, viz :
sfortgages j 520,55 8 -65 Stocks,,, 51,583 25
Real Estate, . 104.358 00 Cash, &c., 45,157 87
Temporary,
Loans, , 125.459 00
since their Incorporation, a period of eightein
years, they have paid upwards of sae signals two Atm=
deed thosieltd dollars,. losses by are, thereby afford
ing evidence of the advantages of !entrance, as wail
as, the ability and disposition to meet with prompt
ness, all liabilities.
CHARLES N. lIANCRER, President.
CHARLES G. BANCILEE. Secretary.
The sttbsentinr has been appointed agent for-the
aboveb tnentionkd Institution, and Is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, at
the lowers rater. ANDREW BIJAREL, Agent.
Pottsville. Jan I 1.1551 - 2-tt
INDIA RUBBER AND GIITTA PIDICHA
BELTING.
ins sueseriber Is Agent .for the the 'sale of India
-Robbeiand Cutts Percha Belting.and will tarnish
It to any length at the lowest cash prices.- This Belt
ing 14 considered better and cheaper than any other
kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material
being worth at least half Its first cost, for other , par•
poses, alter it Is worn out as belting. It Is In use at
all the Collieries in this Region.
Alsti, India Rubber and Gutta. Percha nose, for va.
ritius purposes, such as conveying. water, Speaking
Tubes. Firs Engines. Ace., &c., all of whic h will be
furnished at manufaeturers' prices, et
B. BANNAN'B Variety Store
rii" India Rubber Packing of 111 the different thick
nese always on hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to
any site, when required.
Feb. 'V. 1852.
GUN STORE.
ANDREW WIIRPFLEIN, Importer and Mannfae
tnrer of GUNS., WM.., PISTOLS, &c., N 0.122
North SECOND Street, strove Race, Philadelphia,
where he keeps constantly on hand a general !mon
ruent of tine Double and Single Shot Guns, large
Hock Gans. Weir and Pistols olall kinds. Also.
the celebrated Cast Steel Ride, to shoot that pointed
ball, of my own make • Rifle barrels. Shot. Powder.
Caps; Balla. Flasks. ilorns. Game-Bags, Shot-Bags,
Poaches,&c. Be invites Persons wishirg to
purchase gtgxls in his line, to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere, for he It determin
ed to sill on the most reasonable terms.
N. B —Particular attention le paid to tepaitintln
stl its branches.
Sept. 4. 1552 -
FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT,
No. 518 Marta Strut, bettortzt Salty!kill
SEVENTH and EIGHTH, Phdad'a
nunsnum,
aTELY. for IS cents,
means of the POCKET
SCULAPIUS,or Every One
Is Own Physician. The
itty-sixth Edition, with one
indred engravings, showing
hrate Diseases and !Sulfa! ,
alone of the Generative
mem; in every shape and
rmi to which. Is added a
,eatise on the dingoes of
, mates, Intended for the use
females only, (see page
),) being of the highest ILO.
nonce to married people,
those contemplating mar
, 3A. D., Graduate of the
_...sersity or . Jylv. Alt. Member of the • Royal
College of Surgeons, London ; and Honorary Mem
ber rif the Philadelphia Medical Society. The various
forms ;of Secret Diseases, Seminal weakness, lanes
ees of the Prostate Glantimpotency, solitary habits
of ' , with are faithfully described, and all the recipes
given In plain language. The chapter on self-abuse
and Seminal Weakness le worthy of particular at
tention.and should he read by every one. Young
Men, who have been unfortunate in contracting df
seise, previous to placing yourselves under the care
of any doctor, no matter what his pretensions may
be. get *copy of this truly useful work.
Sea Captains and persona going to Sea, should pos
sess Dr. Youngs Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket
.Esculsplus, or Every One His Own Physician.
10. Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the £sculapius to his child It may save him from
an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter
into the secret obligations of married life, without
reading the Pocket Lacolaplus. Let no one suffering
from a hacking couch, pain in theside,reatiess nights,
nervous lettings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic
sensations, and liven up by their physician. be an
other moment without consulting the ./Esculapius.—
Have the married, or those about to be married, any
impediment-read this truly newel Book, as it has
been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from the 'very laws of death. Upwards
of a MILLION copies of thin celebrated work have
been sold in ibis country and Europe since lead, when
the first edition wes Issued.
0' Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents en
closed to a letter, will receive one copy °fads book
by mall or Ave copies *lithe sent for one dollar.—
addren Dr. WM. YOUNG, No 153 Spruce dtreet,
Philadelphia," Post paid.
Twenty years practice In the city of Philadelphia,
certainly entities Dr. Young to the confidence of the
aElcted, end he may be consulted on any of the di
ir stares described In his different publications. at his
. °Mee 10 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3
od s ee i;.e.theDii,eiereeiinei.e; the &emu p ewee. o clock. [Sundays 'seemed) sad persons at any die.
of Pennsylvania
• tance CRP consult Dr. Yomig by letter, POST PAID.
Jure, 10. 1K52.. • 3.5-1 v-
Another Scientific Wonder!
GREAT CORE FOR DYSPEPSIA! 33to1811'S Patent Fire ProotneLlNT.
HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. tbe true Tines- FROM OHIO.
lithe Field. or °settle Juice—prepped from Ren- tint Subscribers hems Just received a foulness's
& ply of this singular and 'slush e sobetance.
MI. or the tonne Stomach of the Ox, after directions
of Balton Lunn, the great Physiological Chemist, addition to the elate color, they have a beanie°,
by 1. el. lioutinrov. M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa. . chocolate or brown, resembling the sand stone now In
I Diaper." Such is tbe true meaning elite wird use, and so'much admired for tbe front of buildings
ramie. lt le the chief element. °rarest Dtgeetiet principal Ingredients are sillre.ainSilliaandpro-
Priettple of tee DastrieJmice- the Sofsext alas For d , inide of iron, w hich In IhropiTion of alleniide clan
the Partfeisit. Prervilict. and attulintlit Agent of satisfactorily accounts for its ore•prrint nature—the
the Stomach and imestines. it Is extracted from the two formersubsta nees be lug non-condoners, aad the
Digeetiel. ittoniach otthe Oa, thin (Orange true Di. latter acting es a centent,to bind the whole together
festive Fluid, preeteety tits the natural Gastric Juice and make a firm and dunble paint.
In tie Chemical powers, and furnishing acomplete and For use It Is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
perfect substitute for it. with a brueb,the same as ordinary pa.ut, to wood
This h Nature's own Remedy for an Unhealthy Iron,tio. zinc, esterase. eltaar,iie, it hardens grada
Stomach. No an alone can equal tit curative pow. ally and becomes Are-proof. It is punsularl r sola
ces. It contains no Alcohol, Bitters. Acids; or New- ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat mad car-decks
oils Dregs. It is extremely agreeable to the taste, railroad brldges,fences, &e. A tooter dad with the
and may be taken by the most feeble patients mho article isrequalto one atalate,sta vast saving of ea.
cannot eat a water tracker without acute distress. pence.
Beware of DIIIIGOLD 11tlSaTlOas. Pepsin is NAT A Specimens may be seen tithe dace if theenbacrl.
DRUG. • ben. HARRISON. Barrraeas el Co.,
Flelfe tea-spoOnfol ofPepein itliased In water,
will No. 431Soath Front Sl4Fhilada.
digest fir dissolve APS ktßilif Dingiest Bee n alma Apr 1132.1548. ' 17-If
Iwo dears, oat of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE: FANCY ru, STORE.
HE subscriber invites the public in general. to Pill
0-The Scientific Evidence upon which this reme- T
and examine his large stock or fancy
dy te based is in the highest degree curious mid re- FURS, consisting of Fitch,Stoni Mann
mutable. Lynx, Fren c h . Sable and Squirrel Moe
Call on the Agent, and gets Descriptive Circular, B oas %I ner ti a &
gratis, giving& large amount of Scientific Evidence, wadding y
Tpeßine g; t . I °."')•.h an" Wh i te
Moietyebie's Animal Chemistry Dr. Combo', Pity- N.
of Dimtion Dr. Pereira on Food and Vet R ed g." -- ag Fria , paid for Shipping la
Dr. John W. Draper, of New Yon University t Pnif. • . fflic re mm " Gre l r 'P°F Raccoon, Math
rat
Detelsioe's7bysiotogy t Prof. Billitnais. of Yale Col
lege ; carpenter , * n ye /w en , d e e. BUFFA LO
e ROBES.—Seonat esi . w hi c h w i ll be sold
Oil or robe -cheep.
With reports of cures from all pans of the United'
SLIMS.
GEO. F. WOMBAT/.'
PEPSIN IN FLUID AND PO'WDER. Importer & Fur / Dealer, Na 13 N. 411181 .nuo4'a.
Sept 4 • ISSI.
DiAlonghtiaree Pepsin is preparedln Powder and • ~, r e i eree , e , 2 ` B4 ..P. 3
Field Vorm—ond Is Prescription vials for the ' use of Am anikinnaaLawa - , aanaa — aowanonannalli SAT
Physicians. The Powder will be seat by rmaii, free FOR *3,00. EQUAL. IF NOT SUVESIOt
of poange. for one Dollar, sent to Dr.lloughton.Phil. /co ANY NOW OFFRRED.
inviolate. posna a GERHARD. THIRD Street.
13- DESERVE THIS i--Every bottle of of the gen- 1 below chestnut, Philadelpbh.oFer at
nine Pepsin bean -the written signature of J. IL Yen redact& penmen followings
HOINIETOhi, M. D.,..501e
l ioprietor Philadelphia, ,Ladies' Biding flats and Bonnets,
Pa: Coppright and Teals rk secnied. / Children's fancy bate, of all colon,
Soler by alfOreggists end Wets, la Medicines,- Cloth, Plush, and Waxed Pp+, oftotty violet) , of
Pine*, Gee Dbilar per tattle. / style.
Aperre—Beed. Eannatt,PottavUle,•Wholegale 1914 Gentlemen's Driving acid Traveling Caps.
Retell *nett igrowo and s.e. C. Raffia. Potts- non nets of ova/ style and none. et Peon to
vies I 111, 4 1 . Metenvitto IS. Frr,Ttios. suit all. -
oft • ' • - , • Alto, Taitglin gs
ge figs. . .
'
ogt4ktiont' -'- OAT nos. 110,11 N,
yowl C. HAHN respectfully informs the public
dor this and the adjoining counties. tbat he keeps
alwayai on band a intro and sailed assortment of
Fruits,Cakes and Confectionery, which be will sell
as chtap as can be bought at any other establish
ment In Philadelphia. and he Invites all persona who
may -want anything in his line, to call and ice biro
before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from the coun
try will teeplve prompt attention .
May 1, 'I 8.54
, INSURIEI YOUR HOUSES:
rrEIS undersigned..4est for us Lycsmier County
Alatustlesurance Company. which has probsbie
become more popular than any other similar Institu
tion in, the State, is prepared to effect insurances
against loss by Fire, on all descriptions of Buildings,
Merchandise. and otbet property, on the usual felt
and liberal terms of the .Company!.. Losses aro al
ways promptly paid as soon as they are sallatactori
ly/made known. Persons having property to be in
sured, mar apply to the subscriber. In Pottsville, ei•
ther personally or by letter, and they shall be prompt
ly attended to.' JOHN HARLAN.
; -
Jane 45,1854. Mir
A
ANUPA"TURERS of PAPER HANGINGS, No .
VI 142 CrtelTeCT Street, Philadelphia, ask the at.
teation of consumers and the Trade to their exten
sive stoct of PAPER HANGINGS, of their own man
urinate and importation. embracing every variety.,
goods in their line, which they wilier!! at low rates
'Foch manufactory being the moat intensive to the
con ntry, they ire enabled to offer unequalled induce
menu to purehasers
Fept 4. 14.1.
, .
.......... ............—..,..,...........----...
i .
• AND- ..' .. -iPqrgS ( VALE
YERTISEIL
-. -. „,.., ?r• .. .. -• • ; ,?.. ~ ...„ ..: J ~, ,-.• ~ .. : . ~..7 .11,..,,,. '.,4.. x 4 _1.,..., 1 , ,, _-,'.. .: . '-, .A. ~ c 4,4 - j . . 4.
4 ‘,1"..x... '-• • .P. , 1. 1 % , ., 7.... .. Ir j
_ .
Nem IPlnlaab sad Retail Bost sad Skis Sfors.Cerver
of Centre cad Muhl Struts, Pound
THE - SUBSCRIBER INVITES THE ATTEN-
Mon of the public to the very extensive assort
men; of Goods. consisting of
GENTLESIEN'SOaIf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged
Boots, pal( and Illo,double soled Sewed and Peg
god BMA, Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged,
from Into lit New England and Philadelphia
manufactured Coarse Boots, In great variety,
constantly on band; Cloth and lasting Gaiter
- Boots, and Congress Gaiters, Calf Nullifiers, Ore
eon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Ties.
MINERS' Boots and Menton, of first quality, at
low prices.
BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Monroe. course or
fine.
LADYS' French and English Lasting Gaiter Boots,
Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees. French Mor•
oero, Rid welt and pump spring Buckskins and
Jeffersons,French Morocco and Rid Turnrounds.
from 50 eta. to 411; New England Bootees and
Shoes of all kinds cheap.
MISSES' and Children.' Bootees and Shoes, a large
usortment suitable for this market, constantly on
band.
GUM Elastic Shoes.
- Our stock or Curti Elastic Shoes are of the best
manufactured articles the country can afford. Ladies
and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide
themselves with good Gum Shoes, the ben preven
t tithe yet discovered of Colds, Coughs and Consump•
Linn.
TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Valices.
The Travelling community will dad us well sup
plied with the above articles which we will sell at
moderato prices.
Boots and Shoes, made and repaired to order.
TERMS CASIL
Oct. 11. 1851. ' • 42-ly
GREAT MXIEGGAL DISCOVERY:
FOY /ILL tirlYoo9 CONDITIONS OP .111 g ITEMII:
DR. ROSE'S NERVOUS CORDIAL:
EAST DUMMIES and Nervous Comp Watt—
. setoulabine happy effect of DR. ROBE'S
NERVt;IIB CORDIAL, for Diseases of the Heart,
Palpitation. Numbness. Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor
of the Muscles. Deanburn, Flatulence, Pain in the
Pace, Wakefulnesi, Restlessness, or for the Mind or
Body worn down by care, labor or study, has in.
duced many physicians to use it In their practice:
For.a weak constitution. It is a grand restorer; it
completely removes fromthe system all nervous it
citations, and is almost miraculous in Its rapid and
happy erect. The weak and nervous are frequent
ly restored to perfect health before using one bottle.
Pricy 50 cents. ,
Liver Diseases. Dyspepsia. and Belies, Habit,
If your Liver is deranged, your .ekin will be yel•
low ; Dyspepila and Bilious condition of the system
will follow • you will be troubled with cold feet, ea
Habie appetite, and depressed opiate. By taking Dr.
Rose's celebrated Railroader Anti-8111mm Pills, you
still soon Bedell the above bad symptoms disappear.
They givestrengthand \ eichneu to the blood. Box
es and 25 cents.
me These Pills'are. called. RAILROAD PILLS tin
cause they go ahead of all other Pills In their good
effeets.
•
p P
riref./row 41f/weary.
Do You Suffer wick any Pare
• If you do. yoh will rind Immediate fella( by using
DR. fIOSE'S PAIN CURER. It is the only repro
lion which cures. almost Instantly. Sore Throat
Rheumatism, from Colds.Putns In the side, Back, or
Limbs; Face, Eat, or Tooth Ache ; Stomach or Bow
el', Side of Bask; Still' Neck, Bruises, Cocos, and
Chilblains. Wherever you have Palo. nee the Pain-
Curer. Safe to all ages, and the price being low; the
poor, as well as the rich, cart obtain It in 25 and
50 cent bottlea.
•t 520,097 07
1:5- The above preparation' tan be found, with cir
culars and full directions, at the stores of B Bannan.
Agent for the County; John G. Drown, Jahn 8. C.
Martin, Pottsville; J. W. Gibbs, ; and
E. J. Pry:Tamaqua.
r3ept. Id, 1852. . 38.4
LADIES, war utuf YOU rai"
. • 7 UNHAPPY?
WHEN PROFESSOR VANIIORN, the celebrated
ASTROLOGER of the 19th Century, gives ad
vice In all affairs of the heart, w bleb, If allowed, can
not fail to guide the single to a happy marriage. and
makes the married happy!!! Ladies who are unhap
py through trouble. misfortune and disappointment,
consult him daily, they folio* , his advice and are made
happy. Others consult him to know what Is before
them; others seek Information of those they love.
-and all are made happy and contented :II If you val.
tie your future happinesa, delay no longer, consult
-him yourself and tie - Arappy.
Terms.—For an interview 0(15 minutes 25 center, in
full Si. All Letters and Interviews are strictly pri
vate and confidential; All Letters pre paid secure a
private interview, those at a distance can make their
case known by letter, the strictest honor and most In
violable secrecy observed, all fetters to be pre-paid.—
No. 3,.George street, Second house, North side, above
Schuylkill Sixth, Philadelphia;
WEALTH AND GOOD FORTVNE.—Gentlemen,
look to your interest before It Is too late!!! Consult
and follow the advice of Professor VANIIORN # If
you do. success will crown all your nndertaking.,-
Men who have - been unfortunate and unsuccessful In
fife abd in business. Men who have-worked hard and
struggled against adversity and misfortune the grea
ter part of their lives, and found the more they tried
to get forwaid in the world the more things went
against them!!! These men have cans-oiled him for
the last 30 years. and.all those who were wise enough
to follow his advice are now rich and happy, while
those whit the advice his gauetbem, are still
-struggling' with adversity. Terms for gentlemen $1
for an interview of 15 minutes, In full $2.
N 0.3 GEORGE Street. second house, North Bide,
above Schuylkill Sixth, Philadelphia. All letters and
communications will be strictly PRIVATE AND CON
FIDENTAL-
April qr. 1932. 16-1 y•
35-3 m
GE
UMI
JATINDIE, OR Rte.
- t' : - VOUS DlifilliThife - DISMAISIII 01P TIRE - ~- t'
-' t t-• - - ' KJDlllsEll,ttt.t-ttlt.- ,i ;iq
. , 1 • - -: 'tdiseitseesei- - : .
. .t. . i t,. Wel fres lit trior ' 7 "--• - • ' •
' - , -• ' 'Me Liver or Stasi.' t k -t- ,
t *eh, archasesamimakes, '::t.- --- .;• - t t
DMUS Flit* Falliketts tot , Shield
to The Head, Addity'of theStOrinath,. -
Maneett.ffeart.aluos. ftignet by-Feed . Tau. • -I
seas. sets weight is usp• StOateth. ant . Bracts. .
Una& Slaking or Flatteries , at Um,pitot the' , - 1
Stomach. Swimming of Um - Thad.
• Buried and Inifiellitt BMWs& --- - .
Flattering at the Bait, MO.
king or liatheatlng see-
eathnts whin to a ly, ' . .
. lag posture. Dim.
nesse( Tilton, *. .
. . Dots or webs ' •t"
. before the
- 1
_ Sight, ,
Fever sadden pen in the head, De fi ciency or Per.l
spicatlon.Tellowness of the Okra and RiestAhltin is
the 'Side, , But, Chest, Limbs, Me.. Rada" illeshets
of Meat, Bunting In the - Flesh. Constant Iniaginingi '
of Evil and great depression ofsplrits.ean be effete. ,
tually cured by
DR 1100FLAND'S ,
• ' Celssnalwi German Bitters,
illitralih lIT
DR. C. M. JACKSON, at the g Derma n Medicine Store;
120 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the abscra !muses is sot esestle4
--if equalled—by any raker preparstson fa the Ile ite4
Status. as tare:era effest,ia mazy cam @fur skip .
pkysicieu *ad jailed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of insult:l[i
Possessing great virtues in the pectidcation of dises.
ses of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections
of the digestive organs, they are whit:a:Ufa, ecirtabi
and pleasant. —,
BEAD AND BE CONVINCED.
Linton Virg " Bonin liglt."J i
The Editor mild, Dec. !Ind, .
Dr. Heeflead's esieltramit Germs Bitters for thig
cure ofLiver Complatut.la endive, Dyspepsia, Chro4
le or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of t Og
most popular medicines of the day. These Sitte
have been used by thousand:Nand a friend at our
bow uys he has himself received an effectual a
permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the ;use fir
ibis remedy. We are convinced that, le the use el`
these Bitters, the patient constantly gains strong
and vigor—a fact worthy of great conaideration..}..
They are pleasant In taste and smell, and tan be us e/
by persons with the moatdelicate stomachs with earl,
under any circumstances. We ate speakieg Iron
experience, and to thevallieted we advise their nat.
" Scoter's Wagat.gX one of the hest Literary M.
pen published„satd„ Aug. 15—
"Dr. Hoe/lead's Garman Bitters. manufactured
Dr. Juktoe, are now :recommended by some of tse
mo l t - prominent membarts of tne faculty as an arsine
of much efficacy in cues of female weakness. es
such is the case, we *veldt:advise all mothers to Elk.
tats a bottle, and thus have themselves much tickets.
Persons of debilitated constitutions will find thse
Bitters advantageous to their bealth,as we kelt
from experience the salutary effect they have upin
weak systems." , - - •
MORE EVIDENCE.
The Lion. C. D. Iftegusg, Mayor of the City irt
Camden, N.. 1., says :
"Iloortten's °cisme Berreas.tWe have 4
many flauering notices of this medicine, and t e
source from which they came induced ns to make .
qulry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were
persuaded to use It and must say we found It speclic
in its action upon dlseues of the liver and Gleaners
organs, and the powerful influence it exerts an
nervous prostration ia really surprising. It calms d
strengthens the nerves, bringing them Into a eta Of
t l
repose, making stoop refreshing.
If this medicine were more generally used, we re
satisfied there would be leaf sickness, as from e
atm:itch, liver, and nervous system the great Mai I
cy of real and iniaglatry diseases emanate. iftve
them in a healthy condition, and yon can bid 411.
Ante to epedemics generally. This exirsordimry
medicine we would advise our friends who are at' il
indisposed, to give a trial—it will recommend t
urf. It should, la fact, be la every family. No' h_
er medicine can produce such evidences of merit •
Evideoce upon evidence .has been receivedke
the foregoing ) from all sections of the Union, the st
i
three years. and the strongest - testimony in he fa or,
is. that there Is more of It used In the practice o. he
regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all '
o er
4
nostrums combined, feet that can easily be b.
imbed, and fully proving that a scientific preps on
will meet with their quiet approval when preseited
even le this form.
Tbattem medicine will cure Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, no one coo doubt after using it as d:
led. It acts specidcany upon the stomach and It
It is preferable to calomel in all billows a'sreases
effeit le immediate. They can be administered ti
males or infants with safetyand reliable benefitat
time. ~..
Look well to the marks of the keflui7ie.",
They have the written signature of C. b. JAI
SON upon the mapper, and his name blown it
bottle, widest whisk city are sperittas.
For sale Wholesale and Retell at the GE
MEDICINE STORE, N0..1217 ARCH gltreal, one]
below sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable)
en generally through the country - I
to. PRICES REDUCED.—To enable all claim
Invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great
storatlre powers. Single Bottle 75 cents: I
Also for sale by John 0. Brown, Pottsville; alas
B. Fall-, Minersvlller S. R. Dickson, fkbuylkill Ils.
yen, Pa. I
July 21.1552.
ARE YOU UAW V ,
f'S your hair falling offs or is your head entered
Lw lin Dandruff or ritual If so, make a trill of
BTORREI, CHEMIOAL OMR IN VIGOR&TOR. lon
dreds of persons in all pane of the country, ribose
heads were entirely bald, hive had their bairrully
restored to Its original perfection by the use ot this
valuable article.' Read the testimony.
New York. Jan. 1,11
Ma. STOMI —Dear Sir:—Mr. Smith, of Ne
1..1., obtained a bottle of your excellent ]fair
orator for hit little girl, about four years ola,
bead being entirely bald:: no hair of any .conseq
having grown on her head Ooze her birth, au
prising as It may appear, after baring used be
bottle, a complete head f hair was produced t
two inches long, of a doe bealtby_growth.
A. DOOLITTLE, M.D., N 0.141 Grand
Philadelphia, May 10, I
Ma. STORKS —Sir :—Afier being bald fora ni
olyears, and having used numerous preparati
no effect. your Chemical Unit Invigorator by
duced a tine head of new hair, and I hardly knot
to e'er eas my g.atitude for the benefit I have ret
from your valuable article.
- .1. WA US WOLTII, No. 10 Orchari
The following testimonial is from Mr. WI
editor of the Saturday Courts? ,
'• droaa's hats INVICIOILAMOR. gives CU
pressure. unsolicited, to record our testimony la
ofthe great pleasantness and satire efficacy of (I
Chemical Hair Invigorator. On morellos
recent severe attack of illness, we 'discovers
our usually healthy and abundant crop of bay
rapidly falling off, and chanting to have on ht
sample of the above article, furnished by the
factorer many months previously, we amid but
gle bottle, as directed, and found it to operate
charm. in entirely Checking the fall and cret
new and healthy action of the scalp."
Cautiss.—Ask for Storrs: Chemical Hair fai
ler, and never let dealers persuade you to ni
other ankles' a substitute. Price 25 cents per
General Wholesale Agents—C. P. AMEN
No. 110 Arch Bt.. Philadelphia. For . sale by!
generally. Forsalein.Pottevilleby
Jan. 17,1852.
'VIE subscriber is ;umpired tWarnish Meyel
ebreted Pianos. of the different kinds, from
130 cheaper than they i can be purehased
in Philadelphia.
He will guarantee the Pianos for five
years.
i t
Ile has all the instruments selected by a mpe,
tent person as to tone, &c., but if 'holm visiti Phil
adelphia. desire to choose themselves, he will lie a
note to the man edam rer, and they may maltheir
own selection end their own ' bargain before bow.
int the note , and he will furnish the instrnme ta se
lected from *lO to *SO feu than the prices waned at;
cording to the price and power of the jnstramrtits. -
Our object IN to deal fairly and thruish,geol arts.
des at low rates. We will not sell a bad or &staid
Piano.
C. Mamas took the highest Premium at the trorld's
Fair for his Pianos. They are equal to sorption.
ft etu red in the country, and superior to four-fifths of
those sold. ' _ i
Din Marta has sold Airman's of Eighty P 1 .csin
three months, and order! at present cannot sup
plied under three or fourweeks.. For cheeps good
articles, apply at B. DANICSIV
C,hesp 'Book and Mule E ore.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
All kinds of Musical !astral:neat' obtained
der at short notice, and at tow rates for goti.
des. Persona desiring any kind of fgatrnme
name the Price, and we will procure the b
de that can be bad at the price named, and e*
by a competent musician before It is purchased
thew , facilities, we guarantee ail atticles - sole
Sept. If. ISM
VARNISH, STEMS PUTTY
PAINT NANCIPACTOR r.
THE undersigned baying inadeextensive annulate
and improvements In his tuaebLeary, and 'hating
trodueed &Tau into his Faetory,wonid 1110flrgipita
fully call the attention' of his friends and colonists
through the country to his large and well selected
stock of V AIiKIKEIES. FAINTB„ OILS, GLAKILIkc.,
&e., which Cro variety and quality cantlat be excelled
by any similar establishment In the Blue. , Coach
Body, Carnage, Cabinet and China Gloss Varonbee„
end Paints of every description, dry and ground In Oil,
and pot op at short notice In tans of aniveolent else
for country trade. •
Glazier's Diamonds, Cold Leaf. Pal lette , Potty and
Hack Kn Ives. Sable and Camel Hair Petrels. Vanish,
Pale% Graining and Nalsomine Knishes, and English,
Preach and.Amerleas Glass of all aloes. suitable for
store Front,. Dwellings ice., with a good assortment
of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Buildings.
Vestibule% ant. We. commit!, on hand and foliate
in quantities to suit purchasers,' t moderate prices, at
the 4 1 ,41 established asp VA-
R* SIORI No. 80 North Fourth etreet. west side,
below Race it.. Pitini#PlP3)l' C. EMBRACE. •
April 21, 1952 ? 17-1,
PAINTiZG r GLAZING supl PAPERING
ItgitiOV4L. •
vr.goWEN haying rumored his altop to 2 doors
OA above the lkmerican Bonn. Centre fitmt, sag
taken. into partnership his Intotbyrs, the subseribtra
sneortnee to the public. that they ate mg/and il
eeete !Mordent in their line with the greitein b
ewitch, and on the most reasonable terms. They ern.
Indy good workmen and their customers irtal.ngere•
fore. tie sure of satisfactory jobs.
• E./. 4160 . be( leave to call attention to their
so mild assortment or Papernutoginge, Window
sh Ake.. comprising every' variety of' style and
quality. to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers, ittut
which they offer at the lowest City prizes.
J. W. BOWSN dr. BROTHERS.
doois above American Mum, Centre Et.;
Pottsville, April 17.1822. • .154
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
g ADZES ' and Gentlemen's Band/thy& capital ant.
Lisle for the feet for di wp and cold weather.
• India Rubber Overman with lJto Preservers at
tached, a new and seasonable article. • •
India Rubber Leggin* and Pants..
Long Driving Gione•—linetl. . ;
Alio. Lined India Rubber Mitts for handling rough
work in cold weather.
Ladies' Used gabber Gloves.-
Breast and Nursing Bottle., Panels.
Done Boots. , . .
Money Body Balta./a., ice.
Just received and for sale. Wholesale and retail. byi •
B. HANNAN,
'Rept. 25.105.
... • , i 111 . &p It . . '
, HATTERS, ~ .. ,
No. 6, South 3 tIT H strottjatount lifaristutul
Chesnut struts, Pkikuielpitia, .
piIHAVE tosstutly on band a,
baautifat and . extend,* visors
twat or Maid and ChPII, wbkb
they.reipeettlir Write Oak Ai=
big P ' ls T i rigrth ra fr ' aill l ai ro n iitt li - l ! r ,1
ribinur u.lisi :, . - ~, . $. 37
PWin
30-eowly 4
h sin-
Ike a
lug a
'
arty
I. mot.
' co.
eater
J. Q. SRO
3-1
PIANO.
's eel
'• 10 to
mined
With With
• , us.
Gr l . 6 l!•rsr. wattnzii ) 07;4111C AttZif t . -
*alibi CUBBJALIMS linellin4Mble. -
84 pre tsonsolsablaarla trethlemUlatle.
lag I tepee ll iiiikall y paha. ~
If used , atgamps bedslynat oily telieves all
pale. bet It
.11, It *Melly, ea the lust apple:Woe.
It a
rray be teW epee the curiae slut giviceelieost le
least relief. eittheututethi who but used it cap teel
th to Illotaitattea.d Are %. SeAdtto . Cobli. ellektako
Driestetv, illOsteav Plating. Earache, Cbo
Ito, eat **dell pale ht the 11101611C11 or
flowelajleadaeho. elm la the Womb. Plies la the
tow ,
Limbo. Join% Apar Dlseese.Losbeso. dealt,.
Baum Walsh*, Spates, Staletete rhaPlaa•asta an
Cluoille Stalttloee, •
It yew-grub to be relieved from ALL PAN, uselthr.
Roses PAIN - CURB & . - i
U you &site to be carol of ALL DISEASEIIjake
Ale Fatally bledlelnes. Prue lai, U. ma Oa teas pet
bottle. --- •
See amis. Cells. Creep mut Wboryieg Ni e l:
DEPREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.—
LP The frequent thsego of the weather bring with
It bad COLDS.COIIGH. ASTHMA. IRRITATION of
the LUNGS. SORB THROAT and BRONCHITIS. all
of which cart ;be cured. and the system fortified
against alumni attacks by using Dr. 1.8. Rose's
celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price only SO cents,
CHILDREN are also liable to dronp,which dagger
otts themialat yields' immediately to-Dr. J.. S. Rose's
never-Othing CROUP SYRUP. Trice IS cents.
WHOOPING COUGH. another complaint, always
worse in cold and damp weather. The afflicted will
find great relief in the use of Dr. J. S. Ruse's Whoo
ping Cough Syrup, which always relieves, sad Pre
vents, the disease from running lato.other diseases.
such as INFLAMMATION of the LUNGS, DROPSY
in 0 e ca UT, sad,CONSUMPUION. Pi tee SOcente.
Dr. Ross's euccessfitl treatment in all Lang /lac.
Hoes has created a great demand for the above highly
valuable Family Medicines. For sale Wholesale ant
Retell by --,' D. HANNAH
(Frew ate .1112itinal fetsliiiireurr.)
Washington City, May 15th, 1852.
Da. Doses Nalco' Adviser to Pawns in Sawn
cal is Haiti. with as dlisseac fir 1852.—This pub.
Madan is item the pen of an eminent physician of
Philadelphia, a regular graduate of tne Medical Cot
legs, and an honorary member of the Philadelphia
Medical Society. it contains much good advice to in•
sande, as well imperious in health. It also describes,
in a comprehensive manner, the diseases of our Tail.
able climate, and the mode of treatment. a No family
should be without a copy of this book. It can he had,
Without any charge, at the various drng-stores to
MIS e Ity,where Dr. Rose' • valuabi e Family 'Skeane'
ale Ihr salt.
Nov. 20. 1852._
Paiier ! Paper t!
200 Reams Letter Paper varying In price from
*LW to *4.50 a ream.
200 !teams foolscap from 01, 50 to $5 Per ream.
10 Reams Commercial Note Paper. -
,22 Reams folio Post.
20 Reams Medium flats for Book Binders, 1
50 Reams Blasting Paper. various kinds and sizes. .
200 Reams Wrapping Paper different qualities.
The subscriber has made : arrangements with a
large Paper Manufacturer, and will supply all kind of
Paper from 10 to 35 per cent cheaper than usual—
wholesale and retail. Also a choice lot of •
ENGLISWAND FRENCH PAPERS.
Which a DI be sold very low. Country Merchants
and others can be supplied at city prices to cell again.
at . B. BANNANT
Cheap Paper Store.
Splendid A:rostrata.
TliP. Subscriber has just received a very superior
lot ofpatnted Window Shades,ernbracing the latest
and most fashionable panerns,varying In price from 81
to Vince pair, at prices at least 20 per cent. cheaper
than th can be purchased, retail, of the manufactu
rers. - There are several splendid Parlor Patterns
among the assortment„ For sale. wholesale and re
tail, at, . • S. SANNAN'S
• Cheap Shade, Paper and Varlet( Store.
Mirth 27, 1852.
DR. JOHN BULL'S '
SARSAPARILLA!!
WILL WONDERS ,NEVER CEASE?
IF the following came, performed alone bq the trig
ot BUMS BARSAPABILLi g era not wonder,.
then we acknowledge that we do not know the mean
ing of the word. /lead. and he convinced that facts
are stranger thin fiction:
Lisa P. 0., Fulton Co.. MY..Oct. 1,1851.
IDr. John Bull: Dear Sly—The two dozen of your
Sarsaparilla.. ordered in September, came to hand.
and. inticknowledging the receipt of the same, I feel
1 would be doing 'you injustice to withhold the fol
lowing among litany of the instances that have come
under my'observation, during the last two years'. of
the great curative properties of your Sarsaparilla :--
Mrs. Jeannette Martin. a highly respectable lady of
my neighborhood, aged sixty-Aye years, had been long
alMeted with a cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced
her to so helpless a coadltion, that she could .bot
leave her bed She tried the best medical advice In
our county, without relief, and had given up all hope,
of a cure. At this stage of her ease. I persuaded her
son to 'take a bottle of your Sarsaparilla. De did
so, and In a short time returned. and purchased an
other bottle, stating the drat had had a decidedly good
elect. She continued to use it matt, after the use of
five or or bottles,l had the pleasure of seeing the old
lady herself at church. She assured me that site had
almost entirely recovered her health, and from her I
received the account of her disease, and in about the
same wards I give it to you. This is but one of a
number of cures under my observation—of very re
markable ones—performed by the use of your Sarsa
parilla in my neighborhood. The demand for it has
steadily increased 'incepts letioduction here.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WM. R. DICKINSON, P. M.
ton
her
cote
nor-
ODE
arly
Der
DI t o
pro
how
St.
akin
uch
favor
ono'
on
that
aas
.d a
STILL MORE WONDERFUL!
I. Thorne* A. Ringo, of Graves Co., Ky.; for the
benefit of mankind generally, do hereby certify, that
on or about the 16th day of October, NO. I was at
tacked with a very 'revere pain In the lower part of
the abdomen, which lamed out a few minutes.and
moved into the ten hip,and continued exceedingly
painful for about eye Jaya, during which time 1 had
a very light fever. At the end of that time the fever
ceased and the pain abated fora day or two, after
which It stain retuned, and was much wane than
before. During all this time 1 was under medical
treatment. Front a short time after I Was taken, I
was unable to walk or sit up; the hip in which the
pain was so bad Commenced rising, until some, thee,
in January, when It bunt, and a number ofpleces of
bone came ots—as many as twenty; at least. some
of the pieces were three-iburths of an inch
Borne time alter this fa bard knot appeared on my
right hip, also one on my right wrist, and one OD
my let, below my knee. continued to get weak
and worse, and pain made its appearance In my right
shoulder. and would move In my breast and stomach.
At this time all persons gave me up to die. A pby-
stelae then told me that, as a last remedy. I had bet-
tes use Xr. Bales Paid Extract of Sarsaparii/a. At
ter the use of the second bottle, the knot on my wrist
commenced getting sole I opened it, and a day or
two after, a piece of bone came out. My wrist loon
got well, and I continued to gain strength. After I
used the third bottle, I could get no more for some
four weeks, after which time I succeeded In getting
three more bottles. After - using the three last bet
ties, the knot on my hip became soft i it was opened
and some corruption ran oat, together with a small
piece of bone, and the core soon got well, and the
knot entirely dtsappeared. The sore on my leg also
opened, and a piece of bone came out. I continued
the use of the Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bot
tles, and am now entirely well, and able to do daily
labor. It may seem strange to some, but I will
here state that, define' the summer of 1549, 1 coughed
up three pieces of bone, which 'tan now be seen at
the residence of my uncle, Thomas Neat, where 1 now
live, and if any person doubt' this statement, 1 will
be happy to converse with them. If they wilt call on
me. (Signed.) THOMAS N. RINGO.
State of Kentucky. QUO' Co., Set. '
Tbis day personalty came before me the under
signed. an acting justice of the peace in and for said
county, and made oath in due form of law, that the
above statement, is true. Sabscribert and sworn to,
this 15th day of February, 1850.
• 8. P. MORSE, J. P. for G. C.
I. Edwin Anderson, Clerk of the Comity Court of
Graves County, State of Kentucky, do certify that S.
P. Morse, whose name le signed to the above certifi
cate, is now. and was afthe time of *lining the game,
ajoistice of the peace, in and for said Graves Conn.
my, duly eboimitsloned and qualified et such, and that
filth and creditare due all his . °Metal acts, as such.
!XII
aft,-
t can
In testhnong weeseoe,l have hereunto set
tL. lisnd,sitd wised the sent of the Coun
ty Conn of said Counts• to be hetennto,af.
fixed, this eighteenth day of February . . O . ll3so.
EDWIN ANDERtN;*4-
Can the reader believe, cater reading the descrip
tion of the above.numernus cures, that there is atilt
a few human belaspiattirerlag with dIttAPE, that
fuse to give . Bull'• Sarsaparilla a trial. it is indeed
hard to believe, but -nevertheless, it Is too true.—
What kind of testimony weulti It take to convince
the few remaining disbelievers, that Butt's meditine
will do more even than It promisee', The doctor
could produeranotber'aid %bother Care perforated
by his medicines' but if the cases published above
will not convince the skeptical, It Is ageless to pro-
duce any more, and. Indeed, tt would coat a. (arcane
to publish the many certificates that have been show
ered 'an Dr: Ball, The largest mammoth sheet In
America would not contain even the.narars of those
cured, let alone Chit statements of their cues.
.RAirsiiedew ej tkii Severest Cheviots i; Cared.
rut the lest three years I bare been af fl icted with
Rheumatism of the severest character. .1 was at tithes
la the greatest agonies of pain. Itrled every reme
dy'l could procure. bat found no permanent relief
until used Bull's Sarsaparllls.which
_performed a
permanent cure. 188Alif BRIDGES. :
Litilontown, Hy.
Mercurial Reedaeks, ?Main ells Mier, 4-e. -
I bare been foes number of yeses severely afflic
ted with *nseretirlal horaduhe ands dull. heavy pain
In my liver. I used most of hie remedies of the day,
especially the Raittaparl)la prepared by different per
sons, bat to little advantage until I tried Bail's, three
bottles of which, perfOrmed a perfect
igicare.-
, —-• DR. OWEN,Dtrst.
• •• Loultrule,lfy.
- Saysiptas. Dialers& As.; OtISS Curs.
t was slimed with the above to an 'alarming ex
tent. Several physicians told me that would lose
my leg, and perhaps Ufa, if it were not checked.—
Twit haulm at Mars Sieseparilla made a per4et cunt
and my general lisalth is better than-It has beim • (Or
y e ll & • • CHAVNCEY BACON
Compositor at the Deanna Mar, Lonbrellie,l4l .
?hydrates Rectsessel iterreperiag:
'Da, Sut.&-Dear air—We believe your Sarsapa•
rills to be the best article ever manufactured for the
sun ofelerotala. Piles, Caneers,Dld Sores and Ulcers,
and amity other cutaneous and glandular Affections,
having 'need it with enttre sopsers In ma h
ny cas
D., e,.
• • - • ; - • PILES, •
Iteabiont PhYstelan at the Loui AG sville Marine Hospital.
.• - •
L. P. LINDELL, IL IL.
Piot of ChMalstry lOU Louisville Medical College.
Castles.—Ask three rattled DIL JOHN DULL'S
SARSAPARILLA:" note liarrucwv,lo at/rat bot
tles, and have no ether.
SOLE AOSNCII forth. State of Panneylvania Is at
till.• SWATNlPS , LaboratetycNo: di North SEV-
ENTH STREWN Plitladephla. For Sale by '
• JOHN O. iIItOWL - Druggisti Palomino.
• Ibis itinstfirSelisylial , Colony.
,trannm 7 Storstespdrarropplied.•
-,501401111L , phySteif.-11$4y1 fiLly ,
•
... . ...., ._ .. ..... _. . „ ...
41716 W .1111111111111R . 1
. ~_
.411, . 0 ItitADlN44,llllloloitC
_O. . ... . IZr4 attasSllllllULTiJaM Othilinkatod ea ev
hilweilit'.Weaday.- sant llistaaar. mom es
Elmo Ittratataa Itasasager Vats arta lava Palls
-I:l4hi it Th .16 *AM ratan • font. Poo tantillt at 4
frafals dal ist
3 siona' aft Way Boats aa' lb:
1:11111 *ad at*, foUowtat stational Unbolts stated
. VP TIMM. -, I - bows :Milt.
stittons. I Ti " i . Snakes • I 11Ile
Leaves rbilaire.• 7,0 Lesvos vottsvnts 4.00
Pusses Pholoixville 6.31 . Pastes *exam ) ," 4 1 ff
" Pottstown 6.121- •B. Haven 41.15
. " Boding 9.54 " Readies 441
" B. Haven 10.43 " Pottstown' 6.00
" • -Rt. Carboy 10.6$ Phanintlls 6.25
Anise's* Pottsville 11.00 Arrives at PhUalra. 7.30
• - FARES.
. .
For the round trip, untold down, in No. 'Cuss '
From Philadelphia toPtireavville and baek.same
, day, - 01 40
" " Pottstown, - " 0 175
CI IN Reading, " " 0 .in
" 0 8. Ilaven, Mt. Carbon it Pottsville, 400
" Ellittilleg to Pottsville - sad back lame day, 1 50
COP. No Baggage tarried with these trains. All
Tleamsmust tie purchased before entering ther-tr cars.
May 19. 1552.
AA11.17.11, - 1
19
OFFICE OF THE PHIADELPHIA t READING
RAILROAD-8 UKIIIER ARRANGEMENT.—
From Philadilpitia to Pottsville.. On and after May
IT. 1854, there will be two passenger Trains daily
(Sunday. excepted.) between Philadelphia, Reading,
and Pottaville.
The Express Train leaves Philadelphia daily except
Bandar', at.Ti o'clock. A. U. The Way Train leaves
Pottsville dally.tloodaye e.teepted at 7} o'clock, A.lll.
AFTERNOON LINE.
The Way Train leaves Philadelphia daily, except
Sundays. at Si o'clock, P. M. The Express Train
leaves Pottsville daily. except Sundays, at 2 o'clock,
P.M.
110tlL8 OP PASSING READING.
For Philadelphia at 9 o'clock 10 minutes, A: U and
4 o'clock al minutes, P. M. For Pottsville at 9 o'clock
34 minutes A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. •
GMi2Zl===l
PARES
las dais cast 94 duo ears.
Reading to Philadelphia $1 75 Al 45
do to Pottsville. 105 85
Philad'a to Pottsvillle, 2, 75 • 3 35
Depot in Pottsville. coiner ()Minion and Railroad
streets rear of American liousei sPassesters consul'
enter the cars unless provided with k ticket.
Fifty pounds of baggage will bsi allowed to each Pas
senger in these lines. and passengers are expressly
prohibited from taking anytbing as baggage' but their
own wearing apparel, wbrn will be at the risk of its
owner.
EEO
By order otitis Board of Managers.
.8. BRADFORD, Secretary ,
23-tr-
uiie 3,1852. 0.
Miammanmit
O saws or van Event SCHUTLIEILL N avtoarron
Rai/ Road dud Coal Company. t
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL 1„1851, the
Paaaen;er Train will leave Tamaqua daily ..(Suisday
excepted,) at 61 o'clock A. M. and n o'clock P. M.,
and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Train,.
from Pottsville. on the Reading Railroad.
Returning, will leave Port Clinton. on the arrival
of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railroad. PARE.
'To Philadelphia, - • - 03 00 .
' Port Clinton, • - 75
JOHN ANDERSON General Agent.
Tamaqoa,April 19,1851 • 1.54(
~'!'l:'Lk:i:f~i jr)~i..~~tik~
.
- 1.....••••••••, . '
. .4.47•
"
•
HOWARD. EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.
We are prepared to receive and rot ward Daily per
Passenger Train. (our Express
,Car Tbetng aJways
In charge of special messengers) merchandise of all.
deseriptions , pszkages.bundles,specie.baolt notes. &c.
Also, particular attention paid to • collecting mos,
Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Gob& delivered
daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia
snd Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street; Pottsville;
No. U, South Third Street, Philadelphia ; N 0.6 Wail
Street, New York; No. 8 Conn Street. Sostem.
110 WARD, EARL & Co.
14-tf
April 5.1851
,PREIOBTS at. TOLLS ON COOL.
O FFICR. OF THE. PHI LA. dr. READIIIIO RAMBO/LEI CO.
PhtiadayAia„ Sept.!. 1852.
On and niter the ethlnstant,the Kates of FREIGUITe
and TOLLS ott Colt, transported by able Company,
will be as follows,untll further notice:
Richmond
Phllelphl
luelludd Plane
Nleetown,
Germantown ft
Falls of Schuylkill,
Manayunk,
Spring
Conshehoen & Ply
mouth R. R..
Itambo's and Potts'
and Jones'
Noelst•norßrldge-
port,
Port Kennedy,
Valley Forge,
Men&vine,
Royer's Ford,
pottstown. r
Douglassville,
Birdsboro', .
Reading.
Betw'n. Rending &
Mobreville,
hlohreville,
Hamburg,
Orivigsburg,
By ordeeat the Board. of Managers.
S. BRAlWORD,llleeretary.
20-tf I
Sept. 1!•;1854
PECILADA s & RE.&11:11NO VAILIZO
I
DEDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON 'MERCHANDISE,
.fl to commence Marcia 1.1651.
,RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.
.13 .0 so
sMI
513
vo n
ay. *
P
. Si
Ist Class.—BltumlnousCoal,Brleks
[ce,l Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, 9 eta. 41 et
Plaster, Slate, Tiles, .
U Clors.—Ellooma, Burr Blocks,
CeMent, Grindstones, Guano, Laths,
Pitch, Railroad Iron. heavy. Rosin, 101 cis. $1 c
salt, • Sills, Shingles, Tar, Turpen
tine, Timber and Lumber.
9d Class.—Ale, Beer and Porter,l
Ashes, Pot and Pearl, Dark, Barley,
Bones and Horns. Cot Tee, Cotton, 1
Whiskey & Domestic Liquors, Grain,
Iron Castings, rough ; Rolled. Bar or in et , 6 ,
Hammered Iron,-Boller Plates, Flat • /
Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot,
Molasses, Potatoes, Nallsand Spikes
Salt Provisions, Boger, Saltpetre &
Tobacco, unmanufactured. J
FLOUR per barrel fS eta. 11 c
ith Class.—Apes, Bran, Butter?
Cheese, Cordage, art hen-ware Eggs.
Groceries, (except those stated)bernp
Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-ware,
Lard. Leather, Live Stock, Manufac
tures of Iron,ae Machinery; 0 11, 0 1 111 .
ters, Paints, Raw Hides,,Rage, Rua.
21a Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steal, Sweet
Potatoes, Tallow . Vinegar & Wire. 4
sth Class. , —Rooks and Stationery.
Boots and Shoos, Camphine & Spirit
Oil, China, Glass and Quesnsware.
Cigars, Confectionery. Dry Goods.:
Drop, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit,
Foreign Liquors. HOPI. Spirits of
Turpentine, Teak Wines and Wool..
• March 1.1651
tiIASUPORTED
STEAM , • ; FACTO=
.. ,
•
•
TUE subseribryi beg leave to inform the public 1 that
in addition to their former STEAM ENOINE
dfIOPEI and FOUNDRY, they bare. recently Mit op
i n
new Machinery and Shops for the torenthetu e of
COAL CABS, TRUCES and other Rail Road Ca .by
Steam power, which enables • them to execute 4 that
kind of work, not only much better. bat with , afar
despatch end at the very lowest prices. Having{ thus
made these extensive preparations,' individuate' and
companies requiring work ofthis kind, will en it to
their advantage to give them a call.
- • . • stanza a MILKv
o n . 25, 1851 • 43-if
4 great Dssoovery for Bilious Constis uti
• DPCITOI2 .S. 8088' 8
RAILROAD.' OR •ANT 1.811410136 PILL ,
IN Boxes, at 121 and 2.5 centi— An trout Me err.
A and can .be taken at all seasons, by both se es. of
all ages' and without regatd to weather. ON boa .
ness or laboring man should be without them..cs , They
are truly the - Poor Man'. friend, and the Richretell
se c urity. ••
The above Pills are th e remoter thirty years prier
ties In Philadelphla,and If taken with Dr..J. Roses
Tonle Fever and Ague Mister., they will elite the
most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. For Liver Complaluts.DyePeashi, Indigestion,
zed alt Bilious conditions of the system. they bare no
eve 1. as thousands In the Southern and Western
J.ates - will testify, who have used them. As a purge-
Ave pill they act like a charm, free from griPlhit tly-
Inc strength sad appetite, and anliveitiag the Writs.
For sale, at.wholesaleor retail by - •
• • 11:_lIANNAN.
,' Agent for Schuylkill CoOntY.
reDru gill's and others supplied at the usual:who! e
mie prices. Also by -
DROWN,Pousville.
Er J. rltlf.-Tamaqua} • , -
1. W. GIBBS, Minersville.
August O. 1851,
't an a man, azdtAws aothil . terkitg6 relates to
aaaor n(D iMI1001).
A v11201101)8 Life or. a premature death} Kitt
HELIN on'Belf preservation.—Oniy CS cents;
Thu book,Pist yoblisibed, is - filled with usefui in.
fortnation,en the Infirmities and alums of the tor.
man system. It addresses itself aliketo Youth; Man•
hdod. and Old age, and should 'be read by an. • The
valuable advice and impressive warning It Oyes. will
prevent years of misery and suffering. and save anus,-
ally thousands of lives. Parents by readily ft, will
leans bow sr prevent the deetruetion of their Children.
A remittance or 15 cents, enclosed Jo a letter, ad
dressed to Dr. Klokells. Philadelphia, will *rue a
boob, under envelope. per return of m aw,
Dr. IL. fifteen yams realdent Physician, 1.14 W. COT
ner ot Third and Baton streets, between Spruce and
Pine, Pftilaie:phis, may be tomcatted confiderabtlly.—
De who Plata himself an& alit care of D i p may
religiously confide .big honor as a gest ',and
conddeolly rely upon his akin swirl physic s. Per
sons at a distance may address Dr. K., by le; er, {post
paid) and be eared at home.
..4
Packages of Mediciner, dlrettloes. lbe., ?warded VAIIILIZT BIBLES 0 Quanol 7 amily Bibles
by sending. a remittance, and on rip_, see re from V varying in prices from 01 to 020. Also Pocket Bl
diesegermd curiosity.' • Book Bailers, News Aleuts, bks, gilt edge, as low its sm coypu each. Just reall
y/01am; Cacyasserr. and ail othero . sappliefferitli the led gad Pr...de at - NA,NO
above work' at vary low plot. Cheep oels
R. 0.117,1411 • - 04 P 1411154615514 _ , -
-
MORNING LINE
. ~ :~~
=
re i a
. o
— A r. `op
0 r
A ..... R.= 0
p
I 63
I 65
1 65
165
65
165
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
55
1 05
1 50
EIS
1 50
1 35
1 35
1 30
11S
115
1 15
1 15
1 05
100
I 00
I 00
100
NI
27cts. 0 e
$1 cis. 11 t i in
04f I
.. . -
TMIT - LITtIiFOCIL"'" STEAM
.II.B4IIP CO.Attelid Melt heaths SWitirwhlps
o'•_; ; OFSIASHZ/INIS. CiPt. Itiabt.' Laub,
OF GLASGOW, 1610, Capt. Wm. Wylie.
i ty
a atirgolr.. ilatuntay, Oct, 11, 1852.
C tycif Ilinschester, Elnundayi Oct. 33,“ 1852.
y orator , - Saturday. N0v.20.1832.
C 10f81 • •Thuraday. Jan.. 8,1833,: • ;
C yof Glasgoir. ..Thursday, Feb.;
30853.
C I Padatichestsr. Thursday, St ar. 3, 18=
City of Glasgow,!Thursday, Mar. ill, 1853. ,
i . Pvot Liverpool.
. CEP oillancheater, Wednesday, Sept.2o, 18.23.
City of Glasgow, '-. Wednesday, Oct. 27,1851.
ii i ii,
. ay of itancbester. Wednesday, Dee. 8,165 E
CI ofallegow. Wednesday, Jitn. . 5.1853. .:
C 1 yof Ilheenester, Wednesday, Feb.. 2,1813.
ofGlaegow, Wednesday, Mar. 2,1833.
C yof Manchester. Wedtierday. Sat. 30, 1853.
liana OF.trarssols.
„ ' Phipuldpkia, I Frew Liverpool.
13 .. a berths . 20 DM. Saloon ber th a, 20 Guineas
0118 IP do 65 ur blidahlp Ido 15 ..
Forward do 53 " 1 Forward do 1Z "
t i ts
Including Steward's feel.
- Tuthrt er,•ss lrealidltoltitS.
A iced number of Third Class Passetigen 1011
be ken from Philadelphia gad Liverpool, and found
In pet:migrant.
From ?Idled's.. to. Dols. I From Liverpool,6 Guineas
Cenhlcares of passage will be issued here to parties
woof are desirous of bringing out their friends at cor
responding rates.
m. FREIGHT 801 per Ton. Coarse Goods, Hardware.
&e, Will be taken, subject ' d •-
'eur
rme of shipment. ......, .. lect to special agreement et
Akexperienced dungeon will be carried on each
ship. .
All goods sent to the agents in Philadelphia and
Lir rpool Will be forwarded with economy i and de
ep& tit. Porfrelght or paw age apply to
i
. ~ THOMAS RICHARDSON.
9 N ew
street,Phila.ra„ and 41 Exchange Plate,
New York.
RICHARDSON; BROTHERS & CO, Liverpool.
*The rubseriber has been appointed Agent f.r h
aboVe line of Steamer!, and Is prepared to engage
Passengers who-prefet coining out in the Steamers at
the Published rates. B. BANNAN.
Clet.l6, 1892. • '42—
i IMRE moor SAFES ,!
LNVANS & WATSON respectfully intorm the - bub-
Kills that they have added largely to their facilities
fort manufacturing articles in their lino, by the erec
tion of a large Factory in Eighth Street, below Vine,
and are.now prepared to furnish thole who may fa-
Yoe them, with FIRE'PROOF 'SAFES, dr.c.,, in a so
perlor manner, at the shortest notice. They will
warrant their safes to undergo as much heat as any
other safes; and In order to satiety the puldicthat this
isd IN%
rm ot mere assertion,they hold ..,.. z _...,...
the,elves in readiness at any . -; -1 -
tlnte. to teatthemfairly with any ! Ii i i.j 1.,, . ' • •
ot er safes that are made.— ..-.. ,',t '. i +' .. • 1
Thy have the names Omani ',::.. ig'gsjej ....•.:
c
en hants and others in this - , - , ~..i,4 I
eit and . other places, which
.• L .. i cf ( 1. ' : --:,.
th y can give In reference.— ~.., •- , -- ,1 --.l r
'4:.! . 1.....1 ,
T Or celebrated safes have i%..ye --"---:
i
be n well tested by accidental ---- ....:_ .:...• . ••• ...,,g.- - ---- , -- -
as, well as by public bonfires, as the report below will
shbw.
almer. Thumplt .ileilihreed by EVANS ¢ WATSON'S
AN'o.B3, Dock Strut. VialdelPhia.
' FIRE PROOF CHESTS: •
IT.TDE ITiTIC Tale, illikriDUßO, ca., OCT. 30. 1851.
The undersigned, appointed a committee for the
purpose. by the officers of the State Fair, were pre
s nt this a ft ernoon, when Messrs. EVANS -& WAT-
S N tested one oftheir small sized Salamander Fire
P
s i•
oof Chests, azwhich time they consumed mare
c arm or WOOD over it, commencing at I o'clock, P.
.;and having exposed It, to a white but for two
hi) In% sufficient. to destroy the cast Iron rect. On
oPenlng the Chest.thn papers, together with 2000 cir
rti', deposited In our presence, were taken out,
- only having been preserved, but not having the
appearance of scorch upon them. •
Joseph Rimer, Ex-Gov. of Pa. John B. Cox,
•
O. Meister,
Chas. E. Heisler,. .
. T. Newbold, , E. E. Boudinott,
Committee.
EVANS & WATSON,
alamander Fire and Thief-proof Safe Manurrs .
No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphia.
34-ly
Aug 21, 1852
GEORGE BRIGHT'S
NEW HARDWARE STORE, 7.
doors below Matz's Hotel, and
l ag
nearly opposite the Miners' Bank, 11l
Pottsvilie, where will be found
i Tr i mm i ng s ,
excellent assortment of HaRDwAirE :
, Coach Triis
I ~. .• ;Piles,
,Springs, iEtne Trays,
tSaddlery, Brftanta ware,
Shoemakers' Tools, ( Assortment of tine Locks,
Carpenters' Tools, Table tiutiery,
4
Glass and Paint, Ii
entiery,
Bar Iron of all sizes, Table Spoons, 4'
Rolled do do do Anvils sod Vices,
Nails and Spikes, 4 . :.• Assortment of fine Cluni,
Railroad Iron and Hails, !Sheet Iron Crucibles,
Smith Tools, . "Wire. Tin Plate,
Building materials, t Brass Betties, , '
Cast Steel, ~t Sad Irons, it
Shear 'nee!, [Pans and Boilers,
Arm Blister, 'Chaim.,
Mill Saws, Railroad Traces,
Cross-cat saws, I Powder end Shot,
Pine Hand-saws, . I . .
O. B. returns his thanks to the public for the pa
tronage they extended to the late firm or Bright ,k
Pelt, and natters himself that, in his individual capa
city, he will be able to deserve and command their
continued support by the quality of the goods he has
inatore, strict attention to business, and the low rates
al,' which be is determined to sell.
GEORGE BRIGHT, !
Late of the firm of Bright & Pott.
March 27. 1852. l3-IY
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
, 35
r. AiVI t AO
armTHE SUBSCRIBERS respectful'' , an•
entente to the public, that t it new
Rolling Mill is now complete and in
Bill operation, and that they e prepar
e' to- supply all kinds of Bar Iron of: ' flints size'',
which they will warrant to be superior in quality
to any obtained from abroad, at the same primes. •
They also manufacture T Rails, for the ^- e of the
Collieries and Lateral;Roads, weighing from 21 to 50
lbs. per yard. made of the beet Iron, and which will
be found much cheaper than the Imported articiai
Being practical mechanics, and having cad coniid
erable experience in the Iron business, they flitter
themselves that they can give entire vatigketion to
purchasers, and wilt also make it their Interest to pa
tronize home manußictures. ~ ,
1 30
1 so
120
1
1 20
1 05 1
1 OS
1 05
1 05
1 00
Dee. 6,1851
j: • : ; te • ;
B. W. lIDDSON. IRON and BRASB
Founder, reepectiblly -informs his pat
rons, and the public - genemlly,:that
he is fully prepared, at the ahoy& Es
tablishment, to manufactunkSteant Engines of every
site; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars.and every other
description oftron and Brass Castings suitable for the
Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonable
terms. Alen, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces
and litacbine wort in geneial. '
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch, at the lowest prices,. All work furnished by
tam will be warranted to rierforin well. He et oold
solicit the custom of 'those Who may want artieles In
his line In this' vicinity. All'orders will meet with
Immediate ankprompt attention.
3.-- , W. HUDSON,
11-I,y.
March 15,1851
11 4 all
- . GIECI. MASON le .CO. RESPECT
foIIy announce to the nubile thni they
have taken the Establishment known
as the Pottsville lion Works on Nor
weg an street, where they are prepared to build all
klnds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars,
and Machinery of almost every description, at the
shortest notice, and on the most reasonableiterms.
—Persona (rein , abroad, in want of Steam Engines,
will find it to their advantage to give them a call be
ore engaging elsewhere: [May II tf
PASCAL IRON WORSS,
•
PHILAD'A..—WELDED WEQUMIT
an Flues, suitable lor'Lotoniotives,
Marine and other Steam Engine Rolle
from 2to sinches In diameter; Also
Plpooloreis,Stesmandotherparposmextradtrong
Tabs for Elydrltulie Persses•. liollow Pistons for
Pumps of Steam Engine. te. 11fannfacturrdandfor
sate by 21081116, T 2.810311 & 11011818,
Warehouse S. E.corner 3d and Watunt st
'TOWN razz +
IRON AND HARDWARE STORE.
OTHIS MUSEUM of manufactured wares
has lost none of its aßractions, and I r tal3
now able to offer to the public, eitherfor
their inspection or purchase, one of the
driest and most useful stock of Foreign and Domes
a HARDWARE ever offered in the County. With
many thanks for the patronage extended to : the late
firm, I Easter myself able to supply all the wants in
my line of business, cheap as the cheapest, with
usual promptness and despate. FRANK POTT.
Apr113,1E152. ' 44 , I t-t f
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE.
Nos. 32.33, 34, 35, 3tl, and 37 Arcade, nitada.
!`COUNTRY Merchants can save from TO to in per
etal. by purchasing at- the above StOTVII.' By
my own Goods, plying - but little vent. and liv
ing economically:it Is plain I can undersell those who
Ppurchase their goodahere, pay high rents ! and live
ike princes. 1
Constantly on band3a large assortment orl Pen and
Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Knives
and Forks. In Ivory, stag, budilo, bone wind wood
handles, Carvers and Forks, Steels, 4.e., Butcher
Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain
Pistols, 4.e.
Jest received, a large stock of Rodgers' 4nd Wes
tenholm's fine Pen and Congrees Knives:
Also, a tarp assortment of Accordeons...b.c., Ike--
Also, fine English Twlicand German Guns.
JOHN M. COLEMAN, Importer
ap.4 f
Dee. 27.1851
PLATFORM SCALES.
HERE Superior &ales were Invented by Tunas,
T
Eit.teorr about 33 years ago; they have been In
constant use, and now after various improvements
are offered by the subaettbers, and, warranted cor
rect and unsurpassed lot accuracy and durability;
eller a isielrial. Vass awned, they can be retuned ,
SOLLEd FOR RAIL ROADS, CANALS. RAY.
CATTLE, COAL, STORES, and for weighing all
Jihad. of Iderehannise. manuthetured It the old es
tablished stand.NINTU Street, near Coates St..Pbil
adelphia. - ABBOTT Ar; CO-.
Summon to Ellicott lk. Abbott.
Armats.—Tauxam & Ociaw, 333 Market Phi
adelphia Fultz Pm, Potuvllle.
Eept. 4,1852. 36.3 m
SON COMMISSION WANE 180=4
CENTRE STREET, POTTSra.L.E.
THE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade,
Machinists and Operators, at' Philadelphia prices,
(iteright,Oded) wholesale or retail, best AMerican Bar
iron, Manufactured to Pouavifle, and warranted of
superior quality. Also, light 'l' rails, Suitable for
mines; and Cable Chains, furnished at Short notice•
direct from the importer. E. YARDLEY at SON.
3 York Stors,„Nov.22, ( 47.tf
• • .
TE B U BB CRIBER would respeettlilty cell the' et
tendon of the public to his splendid assortment of
FALL STYLE OF lIATB, now reedy for Inspeetion
at hht stand—the
. .
- , 4-'NEW lIAT AND DAR STORE, Centre
A strget,Two Deorenttene tie *mere Bask,
where will it ail times belfound=
, .
. ' the latest and most approved Style
of EATS and CAPllinfalldiscrlp.
lions. - '7
Re would call etbeetal Attention to Ibis YOUNG
GENTS' NEW STYLE OF BATS, which for ligh•
nese, durability and texture cannot h e sutpassed. .
Ever thankful for the patronage co Manny bestow
ed upon him, he hopes. to merit a continuation of the
same. . • aeoßaa TAPPEN.
liirg. 21.1852. . . 1 31-tf
Visiting and Wedding ; Cards.
E NGRAVED irltOPTlVited at abaci notice st
-' • D. BANNAWS.
• Cheap Variety Store
HARMS, BURNISH & C O
494 f
IRON WORKS.
CO "'mil.
HORSEATIOEING. .
The Maine Farmer contains the followin g
paragraph on horseshoeing, which is well
worth the attention of all who own hones:
Many horses are injured by carelessaess
or improper management in shoeing. 'To
leT se n bow to fi t a shoe accurately to the
ho 'a foot, so that it shall properly protect
the foot, and at the same time avoid the li s ,
tidily to injure it, is no mean acquisition.,
The smith, to conduct his business properly,
shOuld have an accurate knowledge - of the
anetomy, physiology and pathology of tile
horse's foot, and then he will perform the
operation of shoeing not merely as though
he was nailitig a piece of iron to a block of
Wood, but with all care and nicety which the
living sttuettire requires. We have some
11ilful smiths , who have knowledge and
j
figment enough. so that our horses may be
sifely committed to them whenever they te•
t.
Titre shoeing; but more such men are nee
ded. Some hints on this subject, from those
Who have the knowledge and experience,
vrould doubtless be acceptable end, useful in
our readers. . .e.
(.Henry Griswold, of Farmington, Connec
ticut, who for twenty years has followed the
husiness of shoeing and farriery, makes the
following remarks on this subject:
1 " The feet of horses diiTer so much, that
t requires great judgment, and a thorough
•
nowledge of their anatomical structure, to
hoe each Worse in a manner best calculated
o promote the intentions of nature. Smith
generally pare the heel too much, or. rather
'do not pare the toe enough ; the reason is
that it is so much harder to cut. When they
horse stands upon the foot, the heel is so
much lower than it should be, that the coils
of the leg are strained ; so, after a night'.
rest, the legs are stiff and sore, and the hone
moves very awkwardly. This sometimes it
attributed to founder, when in reality it is
caused by nothing but bad shoeing. Frequent.
ly the toe is burnt off. This is also Nun.
ous, for so far as heat penetrates', the life of
the hoof, and the only matter which gives
toughness, are - destroyed, and the hoof be.
comes brittle, and liable to crack. Care - shot:lld
be taken to see that the points of the male
are free from defects, for sometimet, after the
nail has entered the hoof, it splits, and a part
penetrates the quick, causing lameness."
DRIED HERBS
Dried herbs are important: both for borne
purposes and those of shipping. They may
be either dried in sheds, compressed, or hot.
tied. The common plan of drying and keep.
log herbs has, many objections. They au
usually pudic d - fip by the roots or cut off, soi l
hung up inimeOes in sheds ; and being left
open to all chUges of weather they lose
their fine aromlticliavor„and become minty
Mr. Lindsay, who was once head garden
at Chiswick House, has adopted the kilo
ing plan of preserving herbs. Abet ?alb
them in screens before the fire, he had diem
rubbed, through a sieve, and then put iota
paper or linen bags, compressed and pat
away in drawers in a dry room, where they
were kept in a dry state, and where the flit
vor could not escape. Mr. Dickenson, aces.
and and cook at one of the Cambridge
versittes, told me that this plan of keepitq
herbs answered famously, and that by dry.
ing them off quickly they'were as green:
could be.. About Mitcham they are drie
the fluid drying houses:
Cooks may perhaps object to herbs ben
ground, on account of not wishing theta
Mix with soup, but in that case it is easy t
put them into bags. Another way emirs'
- in rubbing them through a sieve and bot!litil
them. Herbs bottled and sealed over ker
long time.
Dried herbs are looked upon by msa:
not worth notice; and unless a better
of saving them during winter O fel
out, it is hardly worth while grawiag
but if the drying system were adopted,
they could be dried off-band in Autumn,
at once place,d in the hands of the
where they would at , all times be ready
use.—London Gardeners' Chronicle.
USE OF SALTPETRE.
Professor Refinesque denounces the w
saltpetre in brine intended for the pi,
tion of flesh to be kept for food. - That
Of the saltpetre which is absorbed by
meat, he says, is nitric acid, or aguaforti.
deadly poison. Animal flesh consists of
latinous and fibrous substances, the
only possessing a nutritious virtue; tL
latine is destroyed by the chemical acti
salt and saltpetre, and as the profess(
marks, the meat becomes as different
what it should be, as leather is front
hide before it is subjected to the pr
tanning. He ascribes to the panic]
fects of the chemical change all the i
which are so common to maiiners at
ers who subsist principally upon salt(
such as scurvy, sore gums, dm)
ulcers, &c., and advises a totatal,
of the use of Saltpetre in the makini
kle for beef, pork, tic., the test eutatii
which is, he Says, sager, a smell
rendering the meat sweeter, more
and equally durable/
SALTING PORE.
It is important to have the pork w • i
ed before salting. • And it should Lot
unsalted very long after cooling. It
never be allowed to freeze. It shoal
have a great supply of salt, am
strongest quality, and brine shale
and poured info the barrel. • For ii
but water' is put with the salt, the ,
be injured before the salt is melted
to make Toad brine.
The meat should have a weight
keep it under the brine, for if pieces
are permitted to rise above the brine,
main therer for any - considerable do
will be tainted, and will not taste
well salted meat always will: A
cover is often used to keep the Inf
the brine, but a stone cover is better.
may be drilled in a stone cover, asc
idle inserted at a very small cost.
TRAVELLING OF FAT ANII
From the effects of travelling,
and fasting, the itomeh arid bawl
ably almost get deranged before the
arrives in. the metropolis, so that IN
consumes afterwards is not.worked
the system. Partial rumination
place, but, from the smallness of
ty of food which enters the ow
gestion, it does not eicitelts cot
action.of secretion, but is carried of
the intenstines, a frothy mass of 1
matter; as any farmer or butcher
ceive who takes the trOuble to .
either in Smithfield, or the streefi
to and from 1:, on a market-day '
datxt.—Edinburg Journal of 4g!
V' Art EXCELLINT Cement for
the roofs of houses, or in any other
Placer , is made wt th white lead,
sand, and , is much oils as will mate
the ecuistestry of puny.
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