11M and *tutor. Ur The California Dream.—A farmer of our acquaintance tuts had a dream. He is one of the cleverest men, in the Y-soltee nose, and has a small stony farm , in Rail, N. H. One of the best crops be gcts from it is hooppoles. with which he binds together, every year, some hun dreds of hen-eoffins which he brings to Boston As be came down lately with his enormous load of these ichthyological mausoleums, be pot up at the old Ridge HilleTavern, and falling in with newspapers, fresh from Boston. he got his honest bead so full of gold that he dreamed.. His dream seems to have so much interested him that be Wrote it down and put it in the crown of his hat, whence it was taken by the man with whom be exchanged his hat fore California sombrero which would servo the double purpose of bead covering :and a eeive. -He is going to the gold region, be is, and we give his dream, vethatim, for the benefit of those who remain: • Jedediah Seratehgratrel, brio' at Ridges, had a canoe dreenh It wu the corked I-ever did hey. I've ()tempt afore now of finding eggs in the haymow. growin more and -more, bar rile and barcile on 'gth at last, and I've drempt sometimes of findin &Herein old pots down'suller, and hints by I'd find 'em so thick that they was in everything, but afore I'd raly got on 'em, I'd wake up. But them dreems wee nothin to whet I red in the Boating Daily Crocodile, cumin from Ginral Masin and other government characters, and speshilly in PresidentiPoks's messidg. Readin them dokymente, I went to aleett and drempt that I was in Californy mylself, and every body else was there.. Mr. Choir end Mr. Webster was there and Gruner Briggs and Ginn! Taylor, and the therinau Board of Mission, and all the missionaries from all the ends ofthe Birth, and the judges of the emu and lawyers:, and parsons and doctors Lineally. They was all op to their knees in the water, washing out the yeller geoid, and puttin it in miesl4ags. 0, my ! what a sight that river 'Sac •crameot Was! Formiles, Beniters and member* of Congress, "doctors of divinity, and owners of factrys and ralerods was clutchin up the mud from the bottom, and shakin, it in tin pans, and elaarin out the gook,. _ Men and wimmin was at it together; there was ladies, the finest I &ter seen, with their petticoats lurked up, wadin in and washin the goolf.—Some thought thade ketch cold, but I cantata it only done 'em good. There wan% one on 'em that was rich enough to hire an Irish gal to wash for 'em, as they Toured' to tc hub. There wee all on 'tim on is much of an equality there as Parson Pebody says we'll all be later dent. • I But what was the guerest thing was that when any on UP, for I was diggin and washing myself rite beside of Abbick Lorraine and Barren Maws. child, had got hold of a partikle of goold it begun to grow, and tt growed and growed till eny little teeny mite was nothin but a great big bar of yallsr risen, and it aren't but a hula while store every bag was bust. 'There won't coy waist, the mettle was all there, and more to, but the people begun to ' look party black, I Aell you, for what should airy da. Things was jest wisyworsy, as the Olin if. Inatid of carryin goold in your pockit to by your .-dinner with, the speklitter krrrid provisions in their pockets to by goold with. Half a pock, t full of crackers was paid for a hull.boie lode of goold. Then I saw in my dream that all the peop'e in that sacrament without coy supper lilted up their voices and tarp, sain, "0, if these grains of goold was only eggs or colonels of wheat, then they would hatch' and grow tb sum purply', but nab the more they grow the lees they are good fon ° 'And where are the houses, and markite and relijoe privaligei we left behind us! A nice time of it hew the people who staid to hoot" And I drempt that the hull currency of the country was upeot by the growth of goold. The goold in the mint and the bank Wet worth no moron so much pet mettle, and so I waked up and rit this dream. end I'm bound to go to Californy. I've heern tell of Millerisco and the Milleneyons as fore told by awl the profits, end I beleve this goold minyer fulfils it all. It'll put all the people 'on an equality jest like detb. JEDEDIAII SACTUTCIIGRANEL. —(Prom the Boston Chronotype. rir Jones, says : "Let us ha up and doing :Let every man, woman end child in these realms 'petition the Queen and the Legislatare to abolish all those horrid electric telegraphs, or it will soon 'be all up with us. , Already we have had "Revolution in Paris and felt of Louis Philip pe, by the electric telegraph." . "Dreadful shipwrecks' and loss of life on the -east col, by the electric telegraph." : "Trial and conviction of Smith O'Brien by the • electric telegraph:" Is that justice, to Ire land 7 "Bombardment of Pa'ermo, by the magnetic telegraph. "Arrival of the Cholera at Bull, by electric telegraph." "Accouchment of her rosjsety by electric tel. •egraph." , • fait not awful to contemplate what next may indicted upon us by this diabolical inven tion f"--(Licerpool Paper. . f ar Grammar.—" John, parse Girt are aa': - ht a common: noun. third person, plural 'number, end - objective cam" •.Ohjective case V! "No. Nominative case." ••Nominative to what verb?" "T don't know, sir." • ••Well, what follOwi girls?" • John Dicason followed our girls what we've got to home, last Sunday afternoon." "Oh! young mon ! Well I should suppose they grebe in the objeclire cue.", "No, sir-ce! When I seed 'em I should think they were in tho pasta:ire case, for be was hug gin 'eat like thunder !" CST '•What News 1' said one neighbor to another. I, ' •'Ah ! it's very sad !" oStd—why, how 1" oWtty, the plague has arriied," replied be of the rueful countenance. ..The plague—goof precious?" stammered out the other, turning ,Deadly pate and gasping .for .breath. •• Yea," wjoined be, with a sigh so piteous, that AwhOok his whole bulk—'•Mt7 wife has come -Warne !" His friend went ..Tuck,`' said one tailor to another, 4-1 don't Want to hart your feelingr, but shiver my timbers if I don't think you here stolen my stretch." 11111011ES' EXPECTORANT, CELEBRATED Fortla Cure of 'Coughe. Colds, .dstims, Bravelilts hwiyisnt Cerwanyiion, tgawaustiors of the Love,ood Theatres of tile Prifirme . trey Orgtes. , /TIBIA valuable preparation is highly recommended by 1. physicians and be a celebrated chemist of Philadel phia, for Its medical effects and chemical combination, us well as by thousands of others who have made use of it —as It never has been used without producing beneficial effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is recommended; And being a regular graduate of Phanna cy, can assure tbe public of its perfect safety. It is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high. .est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that .class of diseases which are too often only the forerunner, .nf that fetal disease, consumption. In most cases where ~ t here Is much pain in the breast, and which often extends • through to theshoulder blade, I would strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Galbanuzu Plasters .to the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In dug, the useof the Calbanum Plaster cannotbe too 'Minty recommended, as I have seen so many instances of its affording the greatest relief in a very abort space of time. even in confirmed consumption. 'The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain• and, at the same time, draw the inSamation to the surface, and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every physi cian will pronounce good, without the least hesitation whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a judlcioni use of some of the best Expec torants, and a careful diet, they. have been completely cared, so that their experience should act as a wanting to trance who are said to trace the consumption not to de spair, bailey on. The Expectorant will be found to afford great relief, even when a cure is wild to be impossible. Before making use of an Expectorant it would be as well to, examine the Urea, commonly termed Palate; to melt' it is not swollen or elongated. In such cases an expectorant is useless. Hacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow Is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An .excellent remedy in such case. Is to use a email quantity .ofTineture Myrrh, sa, about a teaapoonfitl to a wine. easeful of water, and use ea a gargle; three or four times a day. If the above remedy should fall, or one of the -same nature. It would be ben to apply to a surgeon, a n d have a small portion of It taken off, so as to obviate the irritation and theatntinaat cough which It would-be ly to produce in the throat. Tim-operation is trifling, and attended whit but little. If any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle should be used. Prepared byJ. CURTIS C. MICIRES, Wholesale an AelailDrorgist and Chemist, Centre Street, Pottsville-if . VMS. ATM rawer nuts /Olt Laud• wzat. 'CHARLES OARFORD, FURRIER N.. 104 011411tal Stmt., • few doors rawer TAfrd, 0727:11123 WOULD Invite the Ladles to ran and ellen loe bls superior flock of MUFFS, BOAS, TIPPETS, ke.,of every variety. con/Wing of Melt Shush Sable, Ihnleou'a Bay Menlo, iforvrityDartlth Mink !labia, Baum Moths, Stew Mar- Ds, Ermine, Pilaf Lynx, kt, kc. Thum an= teas been selected Of lib great tare, and are made Impel heat workmen in the country. ladles any rent genfrea that no ankle will be offered far eats b tall establishment, .flat is not perfect In every *topic, SeptEl:4ls -39-4141 . . MAULS. OASTORD. 41.04Cbefitot lit.,a for deon abov.• Pk, Ptilladstpas. 2he oath • Friend mad the Teacher's comfort COLUMBUS Dram; OP . ARITHMETIC& Our owls Onmoy—crr own carrenay—sea our oirn Books. The attention of Teachers, School Directors. Parents. Merchants. and the Public generally, is called to a series of AM/owl:ies prepared with great care by Mr. Almon Ticknor. • Teacher of upwards of twenty-five years' ex• perienee. They are eslled THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. A complete KEY to the above works to be pad separate or together. TICKNOR'S ARITHMETIC TABLES. The books are thoroughly American in their character —hued on our beautiful decimal system of currency. and received the approval of upwards of See hundred Professors and Teachers In different sections of the R. States: We glean a few Don the lizt, and publish be low : (See pamphlet for the balance.) The followlogvecommendatum . is from Thomas R. Butrowes. Esq..the late able and talented Supetinten. dent of the -Common Schools of the ettate—and. who may very properly be termed the "father of our Com mon School system! • .1 feel pleasure in expressing the opinion that the Columbian Caked atnr. by Mr. Almon Ticknor, la a most valuable action' book. The adherence to our own bean tifol and aimple decimal system or money. and the ICI. elusion of the Width currency of POUCIdiI. shilling, and pence, which forms one of its thief differences from other arithmetics, I consider a decided and Valuable im toventent. It always appeared to me useless, If MA worse, to puzzle the beginne In Arithmetic with questions to any other money the • • • r own, at a time, too, when the oaavoida tricacietra the Sci e sufficiently numerous and • I tience, and when the teacher's chief - 2 • to excite and sustain his interest In - e sturre-f:•••;‘ • - . _ be has become well versed in the principles 0 • '..-, melte...sod complete master of all calculations in our I own coin, It Is notonty proper to give him a knowledge of those of other hinds. but It will be found practicable to do so In onerenth of the time requraite for that pur pose at au earlier period. In many ether respects. also. the Colombian Calculator is a sopenor work, and I therefore cordially reamnd It. • mamas 11. Connoiigs." t Leuestsr, Nov. '26,1817 nth. Sept. 10th. 1818. &r. Hannan—Dear Sir :—I hove received from yon with much pleasure a copy of the "Columbian Calcula tor." a treatise on elementary arithmetle, by Almon Ticknor. After a careful examination of the work, I , have come to the conclusion that it is well calculated to Impart il full and clear understanding of figures. as applicable to the business transactions of the country, - and exactly'fn.!, a murk as should be introduced Mottle schools througnout the State of Pennsylvania. ' The work is full and comprehensive, and treats of several subjects which are often omitted in elementary works, among which I was particularly pleased to noticed, that of 'Practical Mensuration." A familiar acquaintance with the principles therein developed would form no ex cellent hafts for an ordinary mathematical education. Tours reepectfully, Jona BECK, Principal of the Mix Academy. Flom W. McCartney, Esq., Pr4fussor of Mathemat ics. Latayette College: Mt. Ticsnor:—Dear Sir :—I have looked over some of the proof•sheets of your treatise on Arithmetic, and am pleased to observe that pro have introduced many practical examples In illustration of the rules. Your book Is well adapted to those who desire a practical work on the 'Object. and is AS in details and illustra tions for those who are commencing the study of this' science. Practical books are the kind adapted to the business transactions of the age. ' Very truly yours, &c., W. McCasINCT. •0 From N. Olmstead,teacher of a public school in Eas ton, Pa. ; . . , Mr. Ticknor—Dear girt-14mm a pretty thorough ezaminaron of your system of Arithmetic. I can say without esitsition, that In my opinion It is decidedly superior, for the use of common schools, to any now in use- The currency of our country. in every system Of arithmetic, should he of paramount Importance) and in this respect, I think your system may challenge com petition. Yours, &c., Ntemot.as Desnrrean, At a meeting of the Teachers of the City of Read ing held at the Mansion Ifoace March 13th, 1818. the following reanlntlon was unanlownsly adopted: ' "Resaired,That in our opinion it Is the best rystem In amend should be speedily introduced into all the schools. both public and select. as the general text book on Arithmetic." On this recommendation the books were introduced Mittel the schools In that city. • Tory, Seto 12.1, 1818, Dear Sin—Having examined your Arithmetic, the "Colombian Calculator," I hesitate not in saying that I felt it to be niy duty to urge its general adoption, in my school. The profuseness of the examples, adap ted to the wants of the learner, is a very important rec• commendation to those who are employed in the in struction of youth. JOHN TAILOR, Mr.AL3Ma 'Flextime.] Teacher of District School. York, September 19th. 1818. 'M. A. Ticknor—Dear lair:-1 have examined the Co lumbian Calculator. and find In ha arrangement a work well calculated to facilitate the progress of scholars arithmetic; and would therefore recommend its adop tion in the schools in general. Yours respectfully, a am. Legnica, Teacher of District School. York, Sept. 18,1848. 1 have partially examined the third edition n( the "eci'umbian Calculator, •• by A. Ticknor, and feel no hesitancy in recommending It as the best practical arithmetic with which I am acquainted, Wm. A. Goon, A.M., Principal of Institute for Boys, York, Pa. York, September 21xt,1948. Mr. Ticknnr—Sir :--I have examined with cnnsider able care and atten:lnn your treatise on arithmetic sty led the Columbian Calculator. It is. in my opinion, a very valuable work for schools not only on account of the system and practice which .it embodies, but for its adaptation twthe currency of aria country. Enplane. Ilona throughout the whole work are plain and satisfac tory. and the brief system of mensuration which is ap— pended emhraces many things useful both to the busi tins man and the wuJent Respectfully yours, Anna? Principal of fork County Academy Williamsport, May 6th, 1818. klr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have been highly granfled by the examination of your arithmetic entitled the..Co lumblan Calculator... The principles of the science are unfolded, and its practical Uses explained with great rrspicuity and slmpl icily. I think your reasonings and liustrations are peculiarly happy and original. This, together with your 'introductory Course no Arithme— tic." forms the most lucid and intelligible, as well as the. most scientific system of arithmetic . I have seen for some time. Its own merits ptate It beyond the need of commendation. With much esteem, Sir; your obedient, Lebanon, June Oth. 1848 Mr. A. Ticknor—Sit:—Having had In Iletica for 110020 time your tystem of arithmetic, eritik..,l the "Co lumbian Calculitor." So not hesitate to pronounce it a work well adapted for the ascot* schnolaand also well calculated I, facilitate the instruction of youth in the science or Com p utation, for any business. Yours truly, Jima* Roomts. Lebvlox;,lnne Pth.lB4B Denellfr.—So far as my examination of the"routh's Colombian CalCulatoe'hap gone, I am well pleased with the book. I think your views regarding the most effi cient mode of teaching arithmetic altogether correcLand its introduction into our schools would be a great and public benefit. COOIAD BULK, Teacher of the Junior Dcpannient, Leb■non Academy. Lebanon, 184 d. Sir I have examined Mr. Ticknor's Columbian Calculator, and have been much pleased with its gene ral arrangement and simiticity or its rules, and can say that !think It a wnrk well adapted rarourdistrlct schools and academies. I hope to see the labors nr the anchor repaid by its general introduction into all our schools. I will introduce It luta my school as soon as convenient. Yours, JOllft IL ELLIODDIEN. .71'orfkawberbied. fifty, ISM. Fyom a cursory examination rattle Columbian Cairn tutor I feel favorably impressed with the character of the work, and would, so far as my name may have in fluents, cordially recommend It as well adopted to Im part a correct and practical knowwdee of this very im portant branch of education. Srorve,, istnerrirce, Teacher of the Select School. Northumberland. At a meetlngof the-Board of School Directors far Northumberland &strict, held hlay Mitt, latti, It seas agreed by a resolution of the Hoard, to introduce the "Columbian Calculator," into the schriola as soon as %V. S. Union-t. President MOM 8Ir:-1 have partially examined the "Columbian Cal culator, and have no hesitanoof in pronouncing st a good work,. (and la the bonds of competent teachers.) well calculated to give the young scholar a thorough knowl edge of the science of Arithmetic, and to prove my nolo ion I shall introduce it, as soon as it is practicable Into my school. Jos G. RATTIMELL. Teacher of Public Schools, Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Ticknor's At Ithmetics being clear and ronclse in illustration. full and practical In examples.so briefthat It can easily be learned, yet so comprehensive a, to meet the exigencies of ordinary business, and conform ing either do, to the decimal currency of our country, are, as I believe, well worthy the parsonage of teachers and pupil. In common schools. . - A. E. SULLARD, Town Supt. Common Schools. Frank/is, July Ibth, 1818. Ilsmatlstoir a, Jane 9th, 1818 Mr. A. Ticknnr—Dear Sir:-1 have examined the Youth's and Columbian Calculators, and from a the o conviction of their mildS, have introduced them into my school. It is unnecessary for me In parilcularlse the merits of these works. Several eminent teachers have already In a brief yet comprehensive manner an ticipated much of what I would say, and they are before the piddle. Tc call It the best system of "Arithmetic," would be merely repeating what bas been said of almost every new publication. All who give it a fair. unpreJu• diced examination. must unite with me in calling it the best system of Arithmetic ntw before the public. it enables the pupil to acquire with comparatively little exertion, a correct knowledge of Arithmetic: DANL. S. ZACITARIAS. Ifillidesrport Pa. Stay 21,1815. have examined with sonle care the*Touth's Colum bian Calculator," and the "Columbian Calculator." by Mr. Almon Ticknor, and am aatisiSed that their excel lence, as well in quality as arrangement, will facilitate the acquirituan of a knowledge of arithmetic °tithe part of the pupil, and render comparatively light the labor of the instructor. I'e hail embrace an early oppnnanity to introduce the works into the seminary undet my charge. Ww..l. Cunt, Cadet Church Female Institute, Rittiosirporf, May 'SS. 1818. J have examined the Columbian Cairntator, by Tick nor. lam well pleased with thetudgment displayed In his method and perspicuity of his explanations and thinking ft much more easy and comprehensive ;sys tem than any with which' am acquainted,' would with" out the least hesitation recommend It to the paeronagi of teacher" and the public generally. P.P. Anneals, Teacher of the Willitunspert Select School. Some time since. the "Colombian Zakniator" was left with me for examination by a friend of the author, and having nomad!, examined it. I do not Imitate to record my approbation of the "Calculator". In respect to its matter and afro its form.- tinder the Instruction of cared sad qualtdest , tescherntbore Is no doubt bat pupils will become nolo& tbe Amer kan stow at that ward, burped/tied octountants. Canon W. Xalteatic Arm Paitattelphirs,Obig Prom the etaminatum which I have been able to giro to the Columbian Calculator, I maims° hwthation in re cording toy 'pawpaw Grits nreviteespecially Ipatnnge- Ineatand Peelings adaptation to the currency of country. In uty hewn& opinkm, his worthy the pat rouge of tbose who red interested In the prawn, of the plUblk- - MART Any Rosati& .Arsw Pailedelphia, Ohio, April 1101 h, lath I have eflualrol the Columbian Calculator. by Mr. Almon Ticknor, sad tam eontideat that It le equal,lf not szirestor to any books of the bled that I have ever pers. Yasuo M. flack. • lOM, left JYiro PAilei4ol Thu tuidersipsed, having carehilly examined the "Youche Columbian Calculator." by Almon Tlcknot Rao believe it to be an excellent Introduction to the study of arithmetic, and superior to arty other work of the kind they have examined. They intend to introduce It into their respective. schools as soon as practicable. A. C. Franca, J. Hoer, Pm. aIIATTIMAstI, Ja. Grore,N, June 'MORS. Teacher. Seas. Gme. Jane 2d. 1818. Haying examined the Colombian Calculator, by Mr. Almon Ticknor, I belleve it Is • most admirable work to give the young scholar a proper Idea of the science of Arithmetic: The rules are compreheolove, and the ex amples being arranged In t natural and pmgreasive or der.brinp tie work within the comprehension of pupils, and Is well calculated to facilitate their advancement in this Important branch of education. The work in my opinion. la well calculated for common schools and academia. .1 will introduce it into my school as soon as possible. Tnoe&s Lyon , . - Teacher of Select School. Harrisburg, April 6, Ina To the Han. Board of the 8. Ward—Gentlemen:— We, the underegned, teachers of the South Ward,have examined the Youth's Columbian Calculator. and the Columbian Calculator. by A. Ticknor,and believe them to be the best syntents now extant. We would there fore recommend their adoption. We believe that In the first named work Mr. Ticknor has accomplished Much to facilitate the progress of children in becoming acquainted with the elementary parts of arithmetic, white in the latter, the science of arithmetic is explain ed and developed seas to suit the more advanced schol ar We would respectfully request, that your honor able body would take Into consideration the superior merits of the above named works, and cause their adoption In the public schools in the South Ward. Cassano W. ficuithista,' Lewis H..oatralt. • J. K. hiciiscres. I/aerial/erg, June 5.1818. Eatraet of the minutes of the South Weird Pam , District Resolved, That the Teacher of the respective schools In said Ward, be requested to Introduce Into the scbdol. under their charge the".Columblaii Calculator" and the Youth's Columbian Calculator, by Almon Ticknor. C. Bracts, Secretary. Secretary's 003ce. School Department, 1! Ilarrishir %June 8, 1849. f To all whom It may concern i-1 have given the"Col amnion Calcuttan*" by A. Ticknor, a cursory exami nation, and entertain the opinion that it is admirably Adapted to theme of our common schools. J. Maus& So far ns I have had an opportunity of examining Mr. Tick nor's system of arithmetic I am highly pleased with the mode of its execution and should be numb pleased to haver generally introduced Into the Common schools of this place. - IL li. BLAIR, Teacher. Mr. Ticknor hare examined the series of treatises on arithmetic, of which you are the author, and am much pleased with them, and shall introduce them Into the school undo my charge imutediately. A. FORSTER, The examination which I have been able to give Mr. Ticknor's "series of At ithmetle." the Columbian Cal culator, Youth's Columbian Odenlator. with Km. and Arithmetical Table', bas satinied men( its supe riority to other systems. It Is an anginal work—origi nal In its plan, arrangement and questions. and that the advantages resulting from its general Introduction would much more than compensate for the temporary inconvenience of making the exchange. The system in my opinion should be Introduced into every school: L 3. BIOIN Ea. We have examined the Col onitihn Calculator of De cimal arithmetic, by Atmon Ticknor, believing it to be jadlcious in arrangement, meeting the wants of the scholar, and adapted to the currency of nor country We have introduced It into the semmarlearespectively under our care. S. H. Tneurson, Valeta Academy S. M. AM:IRMO, Female Seminary Mr. D. DA7IIIAX. Doylestown, JLtly 20, 1848. Bath. Pa.. March 18th, 1818. Respected iler several years' practice in teach ing. both In the state of N. J., and in this State. t am convinced that among all the arithmettes . by different authors, with which 1 have eecome acquainted there arc none equal to your Columbian Calculator. 1 have bad your Calculator in my school for more than a year, and am confident 1 have scholars farther adian ced thanihey could have been with the use of any other arithmetic that I hare sees. From a cursory view of your Youth's Calculator, I am so well satisfled that I Intend to Introduce it Into my school as soon as oppor tunity may present. Yours respettfullY. N. J. blsat.ev, Teacher of the Fubiic School, Bath. Bethlehem, Sept. 4, 1995. Almon Ticknor, Esq.—Dear Sir r —A fler such exam ination of your Columbian Calculator, (both the small er and larger work) as I have been able to give it, have no hesitancy In according with.the general high recommendations It has received from other quarters. It is clear, well digested. suited to this country, and suf ficiently comprehensive fur all practical purposes. You have my best wishes for a 'fortunate ran" of the work —lt deserves it. Truly yours. &c.. E. 0. IlLecitt - Principal Bethlehem Institute for Young Gentlemen. 'From a entanry examination of an arithmetical by Almon Ticknor, I am favorably Impressed with their practical adaptation, and genuine merit. Being gradu ally inductive and progressive In their character, they are finely adapted fur the new learner and tae advanced scholar. Mr. Ticknor's plan of teaching the tattles in concert, merits my most. cordial approbation, as from several yearn practice of it I am fully convinced of its great supet inrity to the ordinary mode of instruction.— Could this plan be generally adopted both is our prima. ry and higher schools, I doubt not but the interests or education would be greatly enhanced. C. 0. VIROM, Principal of Tankhannock Select School. Alguess R. Moser, Teacher Young Ladies. School. • I have examined Mr. Ticknor's work on arithmetic, entitled the Columbian Calculator, and consider it ad mirably calculated for common school instruction. As Soon as practicable I will Introduce it Into my school. E. D. &rams, Classical School, Hamburg. hidiana University, Bloonitsgton,Nov.2.sth, '4B. Mr. D. Hannan t-1:11; : Haying examined with some care the Columbian Calculator and the Youth's Calculator, they appear to me to be better a dapted to the purpose of School books, on the subject of width they trent, than any other with' which I am acquainted. Very respectfully yours; lac. ANDREW WYLIE. NZIWIIAII Ross Mr. Ticknor—Dear Bir:--1 have examined your book entitled the "Columbian Calculator." and can say I am much pleased with itscontents It combines great per 'phony of arrangementwith originality and excellence of matter. Long theoretical explanatione, useless to young students, amid all else not highly practical and useful is wisely excluded from its pages. I think it well calculated for all primary schools. The work it self bears evidence of the ability and ex petienca of its auttlnr, and to those who may have occasion to use OT examine it, it will be its own best recommendation. Geo. W: V, EMERSON, Professor of Matbematiesi and Military Sciences N ll.—The •'Calculatnr•• ii atinpied a■ a Text-hnok In the Reading Collegiate Inititute. G. W. F. E. Readiv, Pa., June, 12.18. The following communications Were written by two of the beat arithmetician, In the country : [From the Easton Sentinel ] Mr. Editor :—The acquisition of the science of nom= bens. as arithmetic in called, la one ofmuch importance. and occupies the "going to school," time of our juve nile existence. In acquiring this knowledge, books are necessary, although in teaching, a teacher should not confine himself entirely to theta. but oral instruction should be resorted to. We have a great variety of sys tems of arithmetic In use, but for the molt part, they are ant exactly what I think an aritlfinet lc should be : au mind In its juvenile state has to grapple with this science, it should be made its interesting an possible. It should be devoid cf all extraneous, or irrelevant matter, —simplicity should he the principal feature. By sim plicity, I do not intend mental calculations, figures of birds, apples, marbles, de..—seeing huts arithmetiral knowledge can be gained. hot by the use of the slate. The different rules should be stated as briefly as possi ble, and in language that the scholar, with a little help from the teacher can easily comprehend. The exam ples under each rule should be as varied and as practi cal as possible, and the Decimal. CURRENCY: of our country. so far as the practical part la concemed,should prevail to the exclusion of all others. lam prompted to these remarks by the appearance of a new work on arithmetic, called the r•Colitmbian Calculator," by A. Ticknor of this place. This book meets my views of what an arithmetic should he, better than any I have ever seen. Indeed I do not see much room :or improve ment. Mr. Ticknor has also lately published a small 'book or arithmetic for beginner.. which in my opinion is admirably adapted as an Initi ation to this study, and will be the most popular work of the kited ever pub lished. The two togethrr forming a cothplete system and better adapted Witte use of American citizens than anything else. If rerammendations are any proof of superior merit, then sorely Mr. Tlcknor's work stands unrivalled. for no work of the kind can compare with it In this respect, either for numbers or weight. The author has labored bard and long in effecting his object, and deserves well orate corim:mil'. and I trust he will realize in the sale alms work, that pecuniary compensation which he cer tainly merits. N— o—. [From the West Chester 'teener.] TILE COLUMBI.OI SERIES OF ARITHMETIC Mr. Editor :—llaving been for govern years engaged as n teacher, and being persuaded that it is a duty incum bent upon those whose occupation it le to impart histrue• Lion to youth, toexamine. recommend and encourage the sale °leech books as are best calculated to promote the object for which they labor, and. seeing a notice in the &gide, recommending A. Tick nnes "Youth's Colombian Calculator." and also bin "system of Decimal Arithmetic." I was induced to examine them, in order to ascertain whether or not they possessed advantages superior to those workmen the subject already in use. The "Youth's Calculator." is, in my opinion, a book of intrinsic merit, and decidedly preferable to any other that hatintet the public eye. It contains a greater number of useful practical examples for notation, all adapted to the capacities of youth: than any other book on the subject that! have seen. it avoids both eatremes. The questions are neither toonumile nor too abstruse. This Wok is intruded for youth, not for infants. it leads the young tyr va o on step by step, inspiring him with confidence as he adnces, and lays a foundation on which ho may s ereet the most gigantic structure. It needs but to be carefully examined by the intelliscitt teacher to be appreciated, recommended and adopted. The .Deelmal Arithmetic,. too. possesses many nano ages over Its predecessors. The question, of which there are a great variety, are strictly of practical bud. nest character, and such as most frequently occur in the ordinary transactions of life. The British Currency of pounds. shillima and pence being excluded. the tedious and anftwtroclive repetition of reducing farthings to pounds and pounds to farthings, is not to be performed ; thereby economizing much of the polfs tiros without sacrificing any beneficial result. if, after the student has acquired a thorough practical knowledge of the scieuee. in the beautiful decimal system of our own money. It becomes memory for him mac. quite a knowledge also of the currency of other coon. trims. and the manner of Changing it from one currency to soother, that hscaoloiga can be acquired In a few hours when many months am requisite for itsacqubdtion in bey hood. Pupils take but little interest In studying the cur. rally of -odor eountriesoteg they have become familiar with their own. There's alao • cornpendlorts system of mensuration attached to this work. end is admirably cal culated to *lathe farroerandoominualc In his caladaticeux es pecially those who may not have the leisure, means or opportunity of omitting the study of the mathematics In tooreextcoded treatises. Much more might be odd In fa vor of these books, bet his tumeoesaary, as the faithful ex emplary. teacher, will aratillintielf,of as opportunity to MI/WM far hmtsief. Tour* may. ' Z. C. SVOLLEZTON, War C3tentatits.l4. 1846. • •lrsptia.Ya . nap - I Dave qvurattod Mr. Ike ner's nott. itriqmseps, THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND 'POTTSVLLLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Lewisburg, May 30th, 1848 B/oonsbarr, May 15, 1848. Catatrisaa, May 13,18-48 entuM4 thelutnbtah &mirelator. and consider it to be a work worthy of being laundoced into an the Dig- Ina schools and Audemles tbmnghout the Railed Suites: Believing into be a work of practical !languid Indescribable merit,on account of lig beautiful arrange ment and its excellent slatem of gradations from one step to another. up the rugged and difficult hill of math• erratical ideate, I would bait with inetruessible de light that hour. when all tbetelliketis of this great Re public may be enjoying the union ofcertraci aqd other benefits. which an extensive eitettlaticra of tins work is destined to produce wherever his Introduced. • 8. C. Wsosta. Teacher of Public Bcbocd, No. I. Having examined the system of arithmetic by A. rtcknor, I cannot but express a decided opinion In its, favor ' • pattictitarly as relievitm the pupils cider the present systems, of a considerable unnecessary burden. as well as presenting the science ins plain and concise view. 'On these accounts it cannot but recommend It self to the attention of every teacher of youth, and it win be Introduced into on; institution, at least, as soon as practicable. 4 . E. - D. YLIMAXII. Principal of Danville Academy, Pa. Deasitte, May, 1848. Xiltos, Janet, ISM Mr. Ticknor—Dear My—Raying esamlned.the work entitled the "Colombian rekulator," 1 deem It doe to the author to say It Ls the best work upon arittonetie that I tate:. examineds therefore 1 wonid recommend It to the public schools lip our district. Yours respectfully. J. M. Derr, Teacher. The "Columbian Calculator," Dy Mr. ',Almon Tick nor, I have examined, and must say that I am very much pictured with ha arrangement, and I think hi in troduction Into our schools would Do a pest and public, benefit. - Geo. limy Principal Public Bch°Ca, New Berlin, Union Co., Pa. [From the Easton Journal.] Mr. Editor—The grand object in *course of elemen tary education should ever be, the securing a sore and permanent foundation. It is self-evident, that if this solid foundation be Rot secured, the future labor of the teacher will, become comparatively valueless. and the standard of the pupils' attainments necessarily super ficial. The well-edneated teacher will dotal little sym pathy with those of his profession. who; in ceder to se cure an evanescent fame for his school, will hastily rear a superstructore that has but sand for its foundation. It is eminently due the young scholars, and due the teacher himself that ho should advance them by 'grad ual and tare process of instruction. lie will commence with the primary elements in the various departments of useful study, and "rooting and grounding" them well In those elements, he will proceed Lo =drafty, laying ,broader and deeper the foundation of their education, until be has prepared the way for the up-rearing of an elegant, efficient and permanent superstructure. These remark% premmed,lt affords the Writer no nr dlnary pleasure to recommend to our seminaries and district schools, a work lately pubtisbed. entitled "The Youtlee Columbian Calculator," by Almon Ticknor, au- thor of the "Columbian Calculator." and which was prepared for the press for the specific object of making it serve as an iverrodactioss to the latter work, and the want of which was felt by ptipils commencing the study ofarithmetic. We are confident that the teacher who will esamine the "Youth's Columbian Calculator," will be rewarded tor his pains, by finding al last, a work pre cisely adapted to the ordinary capacities of Juvenile minds, and which admirably prepares the way for ta king up the larger and equally excellent work of the same celebrated author The writer of this article is making use of this "introductory course on arithmetic" In his school, and finds it exactly adapted to accomplish the important object intended by its publication, We, again brandy recommend, therefore, the "ranch's Columbian Calculator," as a most excellent introduc tory step to the larger work, known its the "Columbian Calculator." . The book concludes with the Rule of Three; and from the commencement to the end. unfolds in the most simple, pleasing sad masterly manner, the ground-work or constituent primary principles of arith metical science. It is just the work needed by our schools. The examples are original and practical. while the clearness and brevity of its elucidations ren der it facinatlng to the juvenile mind. May it receive that welcome into all nor schools, which its Merits de mand. We feel assured, from the diameter of the wnrk itself, whose chief beauty is its simplicity. that it will henceforwaid constitute eke standard infra actor., book on arithmetic in our schools throughout the land. .1— .1— 0--. THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. This work contains Pk pages with about 000 exam- plea for solution on the slate ; It embraces the fun. damental rule.. Compound Rules, Simple and Cam pound Reduction, and Single Rule or Three, at propor tion. Teachers who have examined this work area opinion that it is,just what is very much wanted at this time in our District Schoola an a primary arithmetic rot those commencing the study of numbers, for the Tea- MIS that those Primary Rooks nnw in use are either toojareni/e or ton far In advance of the miipi4 In fact, that there Is no suitable Primary treatise on arithmetic now before the public. It is also believed that this vol ume will contain a autficient amount of practicer/ aria. metre, as will commonly occur in the transaction of or dinary Imainesa-smore particularly in the. Female De partment of our District Schools,many of whom seldom learn the use of numbers as tarns Redartion or Propor tion, and as this work Is Intended, in part. for Warta's of pupil.. peat care and labor have been bestowed with n view to render every part perfectly plain and easy 0. emnprebension by the pupil. The calculations are in "oar currency," with the ore of a few fractions, stiff!. lent use, as a knowledge of fractions can be acquired from the tarp, rolinm. Both works have full arid complete Keys, embracing oncerat inadred examples in _Arithmetic and Mensura tion, and Other valuable =Berl - or Jhelum of the teach er. The examples are given in fall, with Note., Explanations, illustrations, Demonstrations. &c., fcc. The three volumes contain about 3500 /mused question. for solution—a greater amount of.r/rifitereti cal science than ha. ever bean published in the same space in this or any other country—works that are des. tined to become the standard text-banks of tits Union. These books have only beep issued but a low months, and they have already been Introduced Into the Nicht Public Schools of the City of New York, to the Citie of Reading, Lancaster. Wilininglon,—also IlarrOburg York, Chainbersburg, Pottsville,Doylestown, Lebanon, &e &a. For sale wholesale and retail - by B. ['ANNAN, Potts ville, and by booksellers in the V. States. 10c121.45 Health: Health t The 'anal et, ,lual of all knotoimee edits! ! Dr. D. akin , ' Panacea, THE ONLY E R . A . D ve. ICA A L ,D CU rE R . E x FaRC T O Lv N e fIiMPT LL. lON r" nra t e:lms alll5lll - 0 FROM All lIIPI3II . 6IITATZ A OF TII3 OLOOD, VIZ.: Scrofula or King'. Evii.l hnumatlam, Mug!nate Cu _ taneous Eruptions, Pimplespr Pomoles on the fitee,lllnicbes.Biles,Clironk Sore. Eyes,lting Worm or Teller, Scald Head, Enbirge- • ment sad Pain of the Bones mod Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, glyph ilitk Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, diseases arising from an in judicious use of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudent, to life also Chronic Constitutional disorders. IN this medicine several innocent but very potent ant - - des of the vegetableklngdom are united,forming acorn. pound entirely different in its character and properties (rem any other preparatlon,and unrivalled in its opera tion on the system when laboring under disease. It should be in the hands of cvery person, who by business or general course of Ore.'s predisposed to the very tunny ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and so often result in death. FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'sPanneen Is recommended as • certain re medy. Not one instance of its failure has ever occur red when ft ely used! It cures the disease and at the same time impnrts'y Igor to the whole system. Scrof ulous persons can never pay too much attention to the state of their blood. Its purification should be their first atm for perseverence will accomplish a eure of even hereditary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OF TILE SKIN. Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swelling Eryshowlas, Dicers, Cancels, Running Sores, Scabs and Biles,Dr. Drake's Panacea.cahnot be too highly extolled; it searches outthe very root of Inn disease,.and by re moving it from the system, makes a cure certain and permanent INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA. bin medicine pm haps has ever been discovered which gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the se. cretion or a beolthy glatticju ice to decompose the Shod as Dr Drake's Panacea. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea's used with the greatest same, Complelntaespeciary such as are chronic. II cure. by driving out all impurities and foul humors which have accumulated in the system. which arelhe cause of Rheumatism. Oout,and swellings of theJolnts. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the disease from the system. even when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen. . . lEMIELERIZI . _ Coxemption can be cared.—Coughs. Catarrh. Bryn. chins. Spitting of flood, Asthma, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats. Pain in the Side, /sc.:hive been cured, and can be with as much certainty as any other simple disease. A specific has long been sought for bat in vain. until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is mild and safe but cettern and eflicaci -.us In Its operstlon, and cannot possibly In jure the most delicate constitution. We wonldearnert ly recommend those aMicted to give it a trial—and we believe they will not have occasion to regret It. The system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are healed, and the patients gradually regain their Usual health and sttenv h. Read the. following TESTI AIONY. _ Philadelphia. Dec. lath, 1847, Dear Sir:—ln reply to your question respecting the rise of Dr. Drake'. Panneca, I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or cure for all diseases, however valuable It may be In certain conditions of the system, still I have believed that a cure for consumption would be discovered soon er or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in two very Inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be.calesonary Cowmen''a and abandoned by them as introable. One of these perions hod been under the treatment of several very able practitioners for a number of year., and they said she had "old fashioned Consumption combined with ScrOfola," and that she might linger forsome time. but could not ha permanently relieved. In both ease, the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only tour or five bottles were used by one of the persons be.. fore she began to improve rapidly. The other tone about ten. I wilt only add that familiar as lam with Con sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation as n study, and knowing also the Nutlet:ls effects in nine cases ont of ten.of tar, boneset, nod other vegeta ble tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda tives, I should never have recommended the use of Drake's Panacea if! had not been acquainted with the ingredients. flake it to say that these are reeonenee. ded by our most popular and scientific physictans.and in their present combined state, Term probably the best elternatire that ban ever been made. , . The cure Is le accordance with a theory of Consumption broached to France a few years ago by one of her most etninest millers an medicine, and now established by facts which admit of no dispute. Very respectuilly yours, L. C. Cuss. To use the language of another. "Dr. Drake's Pana cea is always salutary In its effects—never injurious. It is not an opiate—it is not an expectorant It is not Intendhd to lull the Invalid into a &tat security. It tea great remedy--a grand healing i.nd curative compound, the great and only remedy which medical science :ilia skill has vet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered ;milady ; and no person afflicted with this dread disease, wilt be just to himself and his friend/4H lie go down to the grave without testing its virtues, ',lnnate bottle, In most cases, will produce a favorable chang In the condition of any patient howevet low." .TO TAE LADIES. • Ladles of pale emoolesion and consumptive habits; and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which female. are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor:, It is by flir the be:strewedy ever discivered for weakly children. sad such as have bad humors; being pleasant, they take It. It linmedi 'Adely restores the appetite, ktrength and cedar. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigons.ing effects on the human fame, Terms all weakness and . , lusltnde belbro taking tt; et mu l m become robust and. fall of energy nooerlts lafloenee. It Itumedlate4 coon. tenets the nervelessness of the female haze. CAUTION.-8e assent; and see that you get the gen nine Dr. Drake's Payout It has the signsto rent Geo.' Fauna on thowroPPer.and also theratte . DrAlialteA Panacea, blown In the glen. Prepared Only byI3TUTIOO &Co., Druggists. No. ISI Noah BMth street. PM la. • Also tarsals at JOIIN CI. BROWN'S Ileagstorsowl B. BANNAPPs Book stores, Pottsville ; Franey, Otr. wigaborg E. .1. Fry. Tamaqua ; .1. 0. Palls,loWent sllle; 11. Illitsesr, Port Carbon. • Van 21484 ASTROLOGY. . f m r- a,. TIIN irobserilie r having just arriv ed horn Swede's, offers his services . II ' to the citizens' of ( ••••-•-.. - Philadelphia and Itt - - .: •' • , as skinny. That ,• - . ~ xi ...'",=;, ... -..... there are ' , - r . hinge between . . - • • `,........ . heaven and earth than ever was dreamed of. Is daily made manifest by the Astrologer. C. W. 11011ACIL whose miracles approach more near those spoken ofin the StripturesAtunt any ollatterdaye. by his daily performance of wonders unheard of In this country; yetquitefamillarerethoturands in Europe who have enjoyed his confidetwe,among which may be men tioned Orem, the present Bing of Sweden. Louis Phil hoe, and mayor the English nointhyandicutternen or high rant. who have consulted him respecting losses. by design or accident. and who have been gratified in Invoking the powers of the wonderful science which be has inherited from his ancestors. For Information of his powers to Corse*, the result of lawsuits, and all • undertakings of hazard. and advice for the restoration , of stolen property, and for the speedy core of diseases of various kinds, heretofore considered loanable by our best physicians. He is prepared with a quantity of his celebrated Astrologer's Swedish coosurotion syrup, which is mo dulo( such wonderful cures in healing ulceration of the Lungs from Consumption. Morena o 10.000 patents bare been antistectorily eared In Sweden by ibis won derful remedy. Each bottle Is accompanied whb minute directions, and for Weal his °Mee. Ile would respectfhlly refer tbe sceptical,. and all other', to. Me. ?doss, Brawl strett,betwaen 3d and 4th, hack of No. M. Mrs. Mani Miller N 0.3 Asbaned's court, between AM and 9tha and Locust and Walnuts:to. Mr. Joh h Blair. 8 Adams meet, below Fitzwater. Mr. B. Allan, 317 Nonb 241 in. IWO. E. M. Davis. 1% North Id at. . Mr. IL johns 16 Little Pine B. , Mr. N. /Mini. 16 Dean street. between Spruce and Locust and fithandlith at, . • Mr. J. Davies, 23 Booth 7th at. Mr. B. Banaron.73 Wood at.. Kensington. Mr. Minten, N 0.6 Murat st,,between Lonabard,South, sth and 6th. He has been consulted with by all the crowned heads of Europe.and cejoys higher reputation as an Astrologer than any one living. The period of oar bilthls generally marked with some peculiar circumstances. that has a visible effect on the conduct of our lives, which Professor Rnback will read and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction °rela tion. lie will answer all questions concerning Law suits, Marriages, Journeys, Voyages, and all the con cerns of life. Terms. Ladles 50 cents. Gentlemen $l. Nativities calculated and reed in felt; according to the oracles of nmscul ine algae ; Terms, Ladles, gl ; Gentlemsn.lll 50: Nattylites calettlated according to Geomeney ; for La dies. $2; In MIL 1113; Gentlemen, $3; In full, $5. Per ' sons at a distance can have their Nativities by sending theft day of birth. ' Alt letters containing the above fee will meet with ilpmediate Attention, and sent to any part of-the United' States on durable paper. Office, No. 71 Locust street. between Eighth and Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund Hall Hours front 9 A.M. to 10P.%'. • C. W: ROBACK, Astmlogiat. FRESH INPORTED' trIEEN AND BLACK TEAS From J, C. Jenkins & Co., TEA DEALERS. S. If. csener f Cl crawl and Tr etfik 'streets, .141ILADELPHIA• 11.—One of our partners having learned the Teti' •business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi dence of seven years a mong them. the polite may there fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired. To our Inca a., particularly; 'we wish to ealtat tention as possessing 'a degree of strength and richness of Ilavnr seldom equalled. . Meek teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green *fit octy for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the Black u making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package la so secured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a tong time In any climate, and contains fail vetch: of too, Independent of the metal and paper with which it ■ls enveloped. ' • - J. C. JENKINS & Co. Tito above warrant. tea, put up in and I lb. sckagea, Jrar receive d and will be constantly kept for ale by the subscriber. J. WIIITFIELD. N0v3747 • PATENT METALLIC MOPES FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, &c., For sale; or imported to order, by tkesebscriber. rTHIESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in 1 the Collieries and on the Railways In Great Brit- an, and are found to he greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. ' The Patent Wire Roper, bane proved to be still in good condition after three year's service. In the same situation where the Hempen ones, prev lovely used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors.Slgnal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They 'remade either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in eases of mush exposure to dampness, of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any additional information required respecting the differ ent descriptions and application will be given by ALFRED F KEMP, 75 Broad st., New York, Sole Agent in the United States. ' . IA a & • 611 ... r Po 1 0 .. I S ?i. t. i - %.?.. I - `; n .... 0... 2. a 6 1 ' • ~,'- • g ti ,„, -._, ra a* as .s. 610 g w .• , ...-- • , .1. .... . •••• , 0.,,,, a .0 a 0 m ' IP I g ;7, i . 2. 4 . I 1 2 -11 . ; en .. xi ) 1 E° 3 - :... g. 3* re 2. .. . - a, 4.,.. 1 . lk A r oq .. , . k A v a. 0 )L____ 44.. e l ' • : .. .... .n 4.. .a ••• oI.F. ; '" ' r r, r§: ,' ) , s I o h , - 2 ig', a:: as.- B , -,. 3' t, g : '''''' m - ..1 ~ i ... ; = .. 2 . .cx C ... Z .. Z 'lig.= . 2 .1.2. -... 3 . '|; 3 1 .4 CL, F. 9 .. ra S"F.- . 0 ~..„,, es 1 2. " • ZP: Z 'r 5.5 et 0 es 4 ..,, -'lt • `'N' . c. . ' :•.; 3 ?' V. v a r t.) c, CA ••• , \k o . a o• ..• . .•o . ' 1 .1•4 . ..-4G , ~, s -.':.- • z , tO, .1 r. s r.. i 0. , c • r l'• 2 z- t ll re. 1 -. • 1 a f v. ig„, , 2 20; s-.....v0 s• 1 z siLli 21 . • a .0 o 0. 0 - , - F' .3 I 4 z.... 11• a O• ; . , CO E . PI: .4 m g = a. 7' .sj ..- - 7.* ? ei , _s s ' 4 Abdominal Supporters, &c. T HIE st o ab H OOD' S A BDOMI NAL n SU m P en P t O fo RTER up also his HERNIAL APPARATUS, which be will sop. ply to physicians, and thine t equlring them at Phitada. prices. These instruments are now generally peed by the faculty In Philadelphia. and arehlehlyrecomusend. en by MI who have used them. F. SANDERSON. Pottsville, ripen= • ti 17 11/111.111$011, 11 bIaNIIFACTUSI ' OTIIER.3 & Co. Na CHEMISTS, Office Xs. 19 Smith Fre** derset, Paihuldiqtis. Punt Parlor White Lead s Attica.grotrodaridlocrystal Extra Groood " " Copperas; No. I , " " , " Mitts Sugar Of Lead s Red Lead; . Pyrollgneoda Add s Übaldo: • .fled Liquor. • °ratio Mineral; Woo Liquor. , ' MASTIC BLACK.. TIIE suesenbers offer to the Public, their • Mastic Eiterk as an Invaluable paint fbr mberand Iron,particularly when Imposed IF to the weather, or In wet or damp situations. Timber, coaled with this preparation, be. - comes Impervious to water, and Is thus rendered much more endurable. Its powers of resisting moisture, mattes it medal! useful u a coating for Poets, Sills, and w cod wor plated le or near water, for in connection with th grdond. be a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Steepen, Can of Wood or Iron, Canal Locks,Oates, bate, it is higtly trainable, ami may be used to the gremeat advantage. • • Asa Alpaint for Vessels,. Buoys; &a. it is usefel not only for its preservative qualities, but It- - presents on . - the timber, when well coated, a bright and poltshed nu &cc and resists, to a remarkable degree, tees *muds of warms and MAO insects. For Iron,. in exposed situations, !make* an eMmtual covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and cowman. This article will be tarnished at a tow price by the. Manufacturers; arthetr Laboratory, Kensington, or at their . O No: 19 Sesta 'nu Pairiardyale. LIAIMISON, BROTHERS Philadelphia, apratt sr • PIPES WHITE LEAD. WetherHi & Brother, I► 4 ANUFACTUREIIB. No OS, North Front street. Llfl Philadelphia. have now a good supply of their war 'ranted pure WAITE LEAP, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied to consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. No known rubstantepossemes those preservative and beautifying properties, so desirable to a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any ad:Mature cif other materials only mars its value.• It hamberefore, been tbesteadyabn of the manufacturers, for many years. to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lead. and the unceasing demand for the article, is prooftliat it has met with favor. It is Invariably brand. ed.en one to ' : WETHERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the outer.wervanted pars. all in red letters. SILENCE.* ... That dreadful Camel 1 The Laves an n deign 1 The week of the *strew Serk.eryne f The cough of unissiestioa hint is ' it a sound vf Death / ARE you a mother I Your darling child, your idol and earthly joy. is now, perhaps. confined to bet chamber by a dangerous cold—her pale cheeks, her thin Shrunken fingers, tell the hold disease, Oas already gained upon her—the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soot. Young man, when Just about to enter life, disease rends a beart.croshingblight ever the flair prospects of the futore—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of your lose of hope, but. you need not despair. There Is a balm which will heal the woundellu ego. it is SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM. Afro. aITREE,the wife of Wm H. Anne, Eaq. was given up by Dr. *Mae! of Washington. Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friendsall thought she must die. She had every appearance of being In consumption, and was so pro nounced by her physic:leas—Sherman . ' Balsam was given and it cared her. Rev. HENRY JONES, ICS, Eighth avenue, Was cured of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years standing. The first dose gave bins more relief than all the other medkine be bad ever takes. -Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, Delaney street, gave It to a sister.io-law who was laboring under Consumption. and to another sorely el:dieted with the Asthma. In both cases Its effect were immediateand soon restored , them to com fortable health. DIL SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES Care the most obstinate cases of Cough in a few hours. They have cured a large number of persons who bare been given up by their physicians and friends; and many- who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by spitting blood, Consumption and Hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek, and now lire to speak forth the praises of this Invaluable medkille. Dint SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES • flare been proved in more than 400,000 cases to be infallible, in Met the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Children will cat them when they cannot be forced to take any other medicine. an& the benefit derived from the administration of medicine to them in this form. is great beyond descrip tion. When the breath of the child becomes offen sive, and there Is picking of the nose, headache, drow sines', starting during sleep,diaturbeddreamsuwaking with frighband screaming, troublesome cough, fever ishness, thirst, 'voracious appetite, sickness of the stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms. and can be re lieved by these incomparable Lozenges. They have sever been known to fail. DR. SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES Relieve headache, nervous sick headache, palpitation of tbs heart and sicknym In a very few min Otes— . cure lowness of ' despondency , faintness. colic, spasms, cramps of the stomach, summer or bowel complaints—they keep up the spirits, dispel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil. DLL SHERMAN'S PoOlt. MAN'S PLASTER • Is acknowledged by all who have ever used it to be the best streogtbening plaster in the world, Lad a sov ereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back, loins, side, breast, neck, limbs joints, rheamatism. lumbago, the. One million a year will not supply the demand. Caution is necessary, as there are many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious arti cle upon the community. Be careful to get Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, with a ••foe shells' . of his written name on the back—none others are genuine, and will CIO more hurt than good. Dec. 249-11 TILE GRAND PURGATIVE. FOR th e cure of Headache, Giddiness. Rueumathan, Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy.Smallpox,Jaundice,Paina In' the Back. Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Rising in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma. Fevers of all kinds, Female C omplaints , Measles. Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms , Cholera Mortn, Coughs,. Quinsy, Whooping Cough, Consumption, Fits, Liver Complaint Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching tattle Skin, Colds. Gout, Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases, arising from impurities of the 'blood, and ot+ atruetions in the ,organs of dtgestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori ginate, from Impurities of the blood or derangement of .the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re move these obstructious or restore the blood to its na tural state. The aversion to taking medicine is most effectualyre moved by Clintwer's Vegetable Purgative Pills ; being complet el y enveloped with a coating ofpure visite..trap (whien b as.distinet from the internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of Medicine. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slighiest degree, but operate equally on all the diseased parts of the system, /mead of Canna leg themselv ea to and rack ing any particular region. Thus, if the Liver be affec ted, one - Ingredient wall operate on that particular or gan, and by cleansing It of any excess of bile, restore it to its natural ,state. another will operate on the hlood,and remove all Impurities in Its circulation, while a third will move all.linparities in its circulation, while a third will effectually expel whatever Impurities may have been discharged in the stomach, and hence they strike at the root of disuses, remove all impure humors (tom the body open the pores externally and (internally; separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood may be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart, lunge, and liver; and thereby they thaws Smith, even when all other means have failed. The entire truth of the above can be arcertained by the trial of a single box t and their virtues are so posi tive and certain In restoring health, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid furthent in all cases where they do not give universal utisfaction. Retail prlces,ls cis. per box. Principal office, No. 66, Vesry street, New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Click ner's Vegetable Purgative Pills, and Dr. Sher.' man's 'All-Healing Balsam, Lozenges and Plasters IrTamaqua—E. J. Fry, and Heilner & blorgenioth ; Pattenion—M. Schwartz; Middleport —Jno. Williams; Port Cathon—ll. Shinier ; Pottsville—F. Sanuerson, and J. G. Brown ; St. Clair—Hughes ; New Castle— Geo. Reifanyder& Taylorville—J. H. Otto; Miners. vllle—James B. Falls; Llewellyn—Jonas Kauffman; Tremont—dance & Wingert; Pinegiove—Paul Barr; Orwigsburg—Joseph Hammer, • Port Clinton—Lyon A Risher; New Philadelphia—Wm.H. Barlow; Schuyl kill Haven—Levan& Kauffman; and also by J. S. C. MARTIN. wholesale and supplying agent, Pottsville. Dec 4.'48. 49-1 y PIIBLIFY THE BLOOD: DR. HEELER'S PANACEA. . . V OR the removal and permanent cure of all diseases Lansing from in impure state of the blood acid habit of the body, els.: Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh, Plearity,Coug s,ete,. Scrofula in all Its forms.Tetter,Scald tlead.Salt Rheum, Cutaneous eruptions of the head. face, body. and ex tremities. Chroniediseases of the Liver, Stomach, and Dowels, Chronic Rheirmatism, Chronic Enlargement of the Joints and Ligaments. White Swellings, flip Joint affections. Abcesses, Ulcers. Syphilitic dlsOrders, mer cer-island hereditary predispositions, etc..etc. From the known pant which the Blood performs in the ordinary proc f nutrition, who doubts that I dea not undergo Important alterations when the pro cesses take place in an unhealthy manner, These al terations are sometimes the cause and sometimes the effect of the morbid phenomena, which constitute what we term disease. That there is a strong analogy be tween many constitutional diseases end the effects of poisonous agents introduced Into the blood, no one will deny, and that these diseases are due to the action of some morbific matter, which has affected both its physical and vital properties. What that effect may lead to is forcibly sketched by Dr Williams: '•The ap pearance of pethice(dircoloration) on the external nor face, the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage In Internalpans, the general fluidity of the °woo and frequently its unusually dark or otherwise altered AO- Its poisonous propenies;as exhibited in its delete rious operations on other animals, and its pmnenera to pass into decomposition, paint ail tie Blood as lit first part of 'disorder. and by the failure of its natural proper ties and offices as the vilifier of-all structure and (Unction. it is plainly the medium by which death be gins in the body." All of those affections in which the Panacea is applicable an alteration of this Bold has ta ke° place—Uwe:lt be changed before health can follow. That it has this power the most ample testimony can be given. Do not hesitate! Remembers responsible me dical person tells you so. Rets.d the followingewidence! • Blextroodleion, N.J., Feb. 6,1848. co Dr. Heeler:—Dear 84,4 am entirely out of your Panacea: I was called on day before yesterday for half • dozen. Your medicine Is becoming very popular where I hare Introduced It, and 1 thint the more It Is used the more popular it will PM a- •• • Respectfully yours, Ww. Pamlico. M.D Prepared and sold N.W. corner 3d and South Street, Philadelphia. For sale by J. G. Brown and J.B.C.ltlar tin, Pottsville; J. Kempton, Port Carbon ; J. B. Falls, Millersville, and by drusgists and merchants through out the County. Price'el per bottle, or sis bottles for 03. 'Ci.For particulars see pamphlets. Also, Da. REELER'S CORDIAL and CATIMINA TIVE, the most speeds and permanent remedy know or Diarrhrea, Dysentery. Cholera Infanturn, Coll latulency, &c., and for the many demngem cots of th tomach and B owel, from Teething. No fa roily shout without it. Price onty 23 Us. [Aprl3'49-1 6 ocl4l-t NONTFILY BULLETIN. NO. 10. THE CONSUNPTION It Is the genii:ll opinion of the most distinaninhedphr 'Wane, kith of this coon• try and Europe, that Coe gumption is Carel*, Many and every stage, excepting that which Is attended by wasting dianiura. ' The latter symptom frequently marks a breaking ap of the pnwem of life, and then a care is not to be uncertain ly counted on. Tubercles . • • A ; ' on the lungs are not neces sary obstacles to irperma. sent cure. nut- the means to be employed must be widely different from those ordinarily used. Confutup• live patients generally seek for a soothing medicine merely, something Which will allay s ceark. Nothing is easier than to furnish such a compound. It is and tiff algae. which the numerous Pelmet& dyrups, Wild Cher y Bahama. Cold Candles, and the like, atm at ; and it Is atl they achieve. OPIUM! Is usually the basis of them all ; which, for a time, de. celan the poor sufferer, but disappoints at last. To cars Consumption; something far beyond all this is Imperatively necessary. Something most be used whose gamine action is upon the Pulmonary vent's, and upon the delicate membrane which lines the air passages; and which shall arrest and eradicate that morbid principle which chows Itself in the form of Fu. herein. This the Graefenberg CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM Will effectually do; Willie at the same that It will al lay the cough and remove the wasting hectic. This medicine Is the only one extant. in this or in foreign COUlltiles,ttutt CAD be relied on la the complaints under notice; and as the most trying season Is Just at land, the attention of consumptiveperscms,of the Med ical faculty, and of the public at large, is earnestly in sited to it. Thisilatto is of incalculable value in Aldh ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Cold, Spitting of Blood. Dial eulty of Breathing.tutdall other &reclines of the throat, the lungs, the bronchial tubes, te. Teetimontals of its wonderful ',Mese, and of the IM• altrOUS cues It haseffected, may be had on application miler Company's Agencies. E BARTON Secretary. - And for sale bir J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville ; L W. Gibbs, Mlnenville; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. IL Alter, Ttutcarora; John Williams, MWdlepon ; Robert Sut er. Spring Vale. [AugI9P4S-44..1y1 Novi I FOR-SiLLEI.-TOWN ttu Town of I.leurollyo—oppiy co . A. RUSSEL, June 19 71-11] Kahantatiett atrett,Toturvllle. eitadaSA • 'YKEP 9 VG,V ti 03 3.4:0:V WESTERN NEW TORE COLLEGE OF HEALTH .. . . 207, Mats street. Merle ,-staw Toni. DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegeta b le LithontnpticMis ture,a celebtated medicine which has InadeGßE VT CURES In ALL DISE4O6II. is now Introduced into this section. The limits of an adrertisentent will net par fait en emended notice of this remedy; we have only to say it hat for its agents in the United Statesand Can ada' aline number ofeducated atEDICaL rizaclSTlON aits in high professional standing, woo mate a general sae of it in their RO practPiSY ce in tGRAhe foll M owing diseases: D, And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and sU dis eases of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, 4.c., and all general diseases of the system. 1: is re !Micas.* lILT requested that all who contemplate the nee of ibis ar ticle,or who desire information respecting it, will obtain a ester:ruff nf 32 pages, which agents whose names are below will gladly give away; this book treats upon the method ,of core explain t the properties of the article, and the diseases it has been tiled for over this ,country and Europe for - four year* with such perfect effect. Over 16 pages of testimony from the mangey quarters will-be found, with NAMES. PLACES, and DATES. which can be written to by any one Interested and the parties will answer post paid communications. gle Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. ,The evi dence of the power of thts medicine over ALL diseases Is guaranteed by person. of well known standing in so. ciety. . Put op In 30ox. and 12 on., b Mies. Price 02. 30 ea-; 01,12 oz.; the larger being the cheat:lei. Every bottle has "0. C. VAUGHN " written on the direction', ate. See pamphlet page 29.- Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at Principal Office, 207, Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Oakes devoted to the sale of this article exclu . sleety. 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Eases and Washington, Salem, Mau., and by all Druggists throughout this country and Canada as agents. Alto for sale by J. S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville; E.. 1. FRY, Tamaqua; E. as E. HAMMER. Orwigsburg ; LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Schuylkill Hann: WM. 8, 11E181.ER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair; GEO: REIFBSIEDF.R, New Castle; JAB. D. FALLS. Minersville: . Feb 14,1818 7-ly TUE 011101NAL AND lINNSINE KIRKURIDE'S TATTERSALL'S Heare POlNder& • TT HAS cured, In the last mat .1- 1500 cases of Heaves, - • 2000 eases of Chronic Cough, 200 cases of Broken Wind, • 5000 cases of Horses out of Condition, and other diseases. Mare than 500 certiflcates, verbal and written, have been received,attesting to the virtues of this inestima ble remedy ; but we have only space to subjoin the fol lowing Richfan,l, Oswego - ref., Sept. 17, 1848. Gentlemen wish to Worm you that the Tatter- NAPS Heave Powders I bought at your store last Otto. bar, cured a valuable mare of mine of the Heaves, that she had had ewe years:, The first package did not effect a cu.e, but did the mire sce much good 1 was induced to try another package, and the remit has been, that she has not had the Heaves, since about a week tiller commencing the second package, although she has been used orbmy farm almost every day since, which has satisfied me ihatlshe is effectually cured. One of my neighbors Is piing Tattersall's Heave Powdery to ■ horse, and the prospect istvery flattering be will be mi red by it. Believing that the, almie narned medicine Is a very valuable • ne, and that Heaves can he cured by it, I feel willing to tend my name in praise of it. Respectfully, MOSES P. WAINEL Spring hill, Ala.. July R 4, id4B. Dlmisrs. J. F. Winter & Co.—Gentlemen .—I most cheerfully ben eeee timonytothe greatelFicacy and virtue of the Tattersall's Heave Powders, in the care of hot. ses affected with Heave coughi andleolds. I hate a valuable horse that was so severely affected with Mayes and violent Coughing, that I had well nigh lost him; when I purchased a package of Tattersall's 'leave Powders, which entirely mired hint and ,ientored his appetite. No owner of horses t hnuid be without it. Respectfully yours, CHM.. A. PEABODY. CAUTION.--,intlalions and worthless compounds have followed us wherever we have Introduced our re medy. and we understand that several new ones are being put up for circulation—beware of those and take no remedy but "the'Tattersall's." None genuine without the signature of A. If. Gnegh & Cm—prier one dollar per package, six for Ave dol lars. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by GOUGH ar. KETCHAM, 140 Fulton Street, Newyork. OSCAR D. JENKINS agent for Pottsville. Pottsville, Nov 15, 1949 47-1 y TESTED DV THOUSANDS, And Unanimously Approved! 141 EVERY day Is this cel e brated .medicine extending the sphere of its alien Ines,. and every year adding to the Jong catalogue of Its triumphs. A MILLION OF BOXES are distributed annually Without fully meeting the demand t For some time rutst, the sales have been limited solely for want of fa. citifies of supply. TAB, this is a universal remedy. Unheralded, these Pills have found their way into the remotest corners of the Union. every where proving their title as the POOR MAN'S FRIEND—SICK MAN'S ROPE—THE MARVEL AND BLESSING OF THE AGE. - - Fora trifling sum. every individual and every family may have health insured to them for an indefinite pe riod; and what is life without health but a miserable existence. It is too precious a boon to be tampered with, by try ing all sorts of experiments upon It. The sick should use those medicines only which experience bas shown to be the best. A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY _ . (From Catskill. Greene County, New York.) Da. W. Wirioirre-, Dear Sires 1 have found your In dian Vegetable valuable remedy in case. of. General Debility of the System, and In all Billions dis orders. I urn also In the habit of recommending them to females in peculiar cases. I observe them to oper ate in the system without producing debility or pain, leaving it in a healthy, condition. Jane al), 1818. ; JOHN DOANE, U. D. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. (From Marble Hall, Pa.) . To Da. W. Watany-Dear Sir: For the last two years I have had the agency for the sale of your In dian Vegetable Pills at this plate. and have sold annu ally large quantities at retail. They have in every in silence, given entire satisfaction. Many families in thb section keep them, and consider them invaluable as a family medicine. There Is no medicine sold here that can be so universally recommended as Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Very truly yours. February 1, - WILLIAM M. Ltateris. TESTIMONY OF-ANOTHER PHYSICIAN The following is an answer in reply to a note from ougagent asking Dr. Dontno's opinion of this medicine: Tsakhasasek. Aug. 29, IRA. Mr. A. Durham—Dear Sir :—ln reply to your note of yesterday, I would state, that I have occasionally found it convenient to use the various "Patent Pills" vended In the shops, cud while! am unWillingto say an)lbing to depreciate the value of others. I am free to confess that I consider Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills say/rise Is all takers with which lam acquainted. I have used them for many years, both is my owe Pad- Ey and In my practice generally, and they have uniform ly proved mild, certain and safe in their operations. The care and skill with which these Pills have been hitherto manufactured, are in my opinion, a sufficient veronica for like good results in future. Very respectfully, ^ D. A. DOUTDN, M. D. Dr. D. Is a practitioner °f lung esperience,wellknown in and even beyond the lines of Wyoming county. Ile l■ a. at aduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and highly popular with the people among whom be resides. Let It be remembered tbat-Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Pills are prepared with special reference to the laws governing the human body. Consequently, they are always good, always useful, always effective.tn rooting out disease. Every family should keep them at band. LOOK OUT FOR. COUNTERFEITS! Some are coated whit auger; others are made to re ferable the original in outward appearance. Pu rcha■e from none except the regular agents. one of whom will be found in every village awl town in the State. E.N.BEATTY, Pottsvinc. Medlar & Itickel,Ortvigsburg. A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Dewald ILPotZ hictteansburg. • Geo. R. Deny, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & Son, hilddleport. Wm. Taggart. Tamaqua. E. & E ltammer, Orwigshurg. Wheeler & Mder, Pine grove. l i Jonas Kauffinan,..Llewellyn. Jacob Benin: urn, Matiantargo. John Waist, Klingctston. Gabriel Herb. Zimmertrontown. • C. It De Forest, ffilnersvtile. Jonathan Cocktail, Llewellyn., George Drelbeible, East Eirtinswlcs. B. Hart & C. 0., New Philadelphia. • Levin & Kaughoan, Schuylkill Haven. H. k J. Dresher, East Brunswick. Jonas Robinholds. Port Clinton: Retfsnyder k Brother, New Castle. • B. E. Beady, Lower Mahal:amigo. Eckel & Basted, Tremont, Wm. Price. St. Clair. - Boyer & Wernert, McKeensbrog. W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. *Offices devoted exchnively lochs sale ofWright'a Indian Vegetable Pills, of the • North American Cot. lege of Health No. 288, Greenwich street Newyork; No. HS Tremont street , Boston—and principal office No. 161, Bate Street. Phila. [Dec. 1,, "4849-Ie fIICAIITIEVL SILSB -- de SHAWLS.—Rich Cha meleon and other droll' Elute. and a few new stile Mona de Lobes,' t Plaid .Woollen Long Shawls, for gale very low hr. Pottemlll Nor."3•iP; JOSZPII ItOitGAN. °Ent) , ( ion% Roam , ~ `By ' berg Almost. • . There never we a bander home, , • - Than that whl h tavern! bulb i The fields In wb ch I used to roam. Seemed none •!greenno eanb. The brook that rippled by our door, My yontlifel I entre dld lave; And sweetest tic viers grew on that shore, That ever ktu'd the Wave. . I • I I Thi7tah that la acroulthe lawn.. Where I may laymatel met. The vipe, the h age, the waving corn, r • Are present litt me yet— The brown school-house adown thelane, ' The village cbtsch arid choir, But those will net retain again, . Nor youth m them 11 , 1piro. I I Though haa time left tul many, &Joy, - To gild our earthly tot, Vet never bare I, since a boy, Found here blest a apot. nre l n The birds sang weetestl near OM cot, The sun•dow shone more fair, And fond endea I eau ea ne v er forgot, Sent pleas to us there. - 4: Though sturdy ohood'a on us now, And gold may toe its gulag, Time's marks mill gather on the brow, And dimness aealthe eyes'; Bet still the dreun of yoath's bright day Ir ours,wherees we rosin, To fill numbness , though fat away, r- With thought of chilationd's home.. famer. c~ ire re-Produetire Parmini Great, Crop.— The following is frdm one Of the shrewdest, most practical and seienoi c, and therefore most success ful farmers and ma ofacturers of Northern Penn sylvania : C tariosa, Columbia County, Pa. dlr. Editor r —lf you think the following worth a place in your ps it is at your service ;if not worth publishing, lOW it among your waste pa pers. • . I occasionally not ce in the works on agriculture, accounts of large cr ps, which in my opinion have in influence on of era to try and do likewise—at least it has:had such en effoct on the undersigned. With other lands' that I I farm, I hare two lots, together contsioing 'seven and-three-quarter acres, naturally light land I raised the following crop from these two lots, this season : Thirteen tons of good Timothy hay ; Eighteen hundred pumpkins; Over eighteen htindred sheaves of corn fodder ; Seven hundred bitshels of ears of corn ; More than sixteen hundred bushels of turnips, of excellent quality More radiebes thlin I could use or give away. One lot is partly in Wheat and timothy. and the other in fine condition for corn next season. The value of a crop grestly depends on its le. cation. II near a City. such a crop would be of considerable value ; at this distance it is lees so: Hay is worth but $lO per ton; corn 50 ets..per bushel. 1 could sell one.balf the crop of tureips at 25 to 30 cts. per bushel ;I and finally told all to come and get at'lseta. per bushel, they to gather and top them. I believe that nearly every farmer has it in his power to ',pigs a similar or better crop on the same mepsure of land, by good farm ing. without additional espalier, which would coon produce plenty 'in the land. Jtespeetfulivirourr, ,JOSEPHPAXTON'. . Valuelof the Crop, . , 350 bushels of corn, pt 50 cents, 1800 pumpkins,, 1800 sheaves emu f< , der, per Inn, .s, 0 cents, 3 tons of hay, at $ 600 bushels of turn Radishes not valued Sold pasture for $663 produced in the vicinity of lis worth $2O per ton, corm pips 50 cis. pepbushel, and fodder in proportion, 7/ ould ,1300: Such a reward fril lace a farmer on the list of cliirator. J. P. P; S.—`Sued • crol Pottsville, where day 65 eta. per bushel, turf pumpkins and horse be worth more than s r • labor would almost pl speculators.--[Pa. Cu re:Rules far Phdaing.. l —The Committee on Plowing, at toe late exhibition of the Onondago Co. Agricultural Society, N. Y., laid down the following rules. In Segaril to • the Brat rule, wi think the nature of ilia subsoil should be regarded in deciding on the &Pith of the furrow—though six inches may be %bellow enough fur any soil.— In some cases, where the Subsoil is rich in the enlists:ices which constitute the food of plant', there is often great advantage in bringing the lower earth to the surface, whereil by the action of air, heat, &c., it becomes a manure; but where the elements of fertility are to be added to the soil— that is, when the richness does not naturally exit, but is applied—we are in favor of less depth of !anew, though we would loosen and .t r the earth' as much as practicable with!the subsoil plow. IpFinit, the grour.d should; ell.be plowed and is na case less than six inches deep. The fertility of. the soil will be greatly increased if the depth to nradually increased to ,twelve inches, and a great er depth is desirable. I ! ..Secondly, the furrows should be well tamed, and to do this, the width of the furrow slice must always, except in ihe summer following, be grad- uated to the depth of the furrow. If the furrow is too deep for the breadth cut, the tike will stand , edgewise. If the slice lie too! wide for the depth of the furrow, a 'balk' will be left on which nothing ought to be expected to grow, and if the neat fur row is properly plowed, a hole will be left when the preceding furrow was inipropetly turned. "Thirdly, when the ',inflate of the ground will Permit, the furrow should he straight, that the work may be more easily performed . and have • more workmailike appearance than it otherwise would have. • °Fourthly, where the earth is light and sandy, the flat furrow a belt !became" it leaves the soil more compact, and lees to be injured by droutb. if the soil ikatifT a ;I inclining to clay, the furrow is best if 'Wet an angle of forty-five degrees, because the harrow Will most effectually, operate on the surface. and ender each farrow a email channel will be left which will assist in dis posing of the surplus Water Which may fall upon the surface, and also will rchdcr thesoil more loose and friable.," 1I • I ! IM - Trattnitne of Fruit Trees in, %Ver.— Au intelligent writer 'OliiserVel, that to preserve fruit trees from frost, in the spring, farmers should during the coldest weather , remove the snow Iran the roots around the treelentl 'allow the ground to freeze as deep es it will. lie can then peck old hay, strew, leaver, rotten wood, exhausted tan, or almost any vegetable matter; with snow and so as to form a heap erimild the tree of as much es t four or five feet at the base; and two or three in height. This formsa ismporaryl ice house and prevents the prematurel wenn weather from start ing the esp , and swelling l the buds, until the sea son is so far advanced that the fruit is not CAW` gered from frost. This treatmenzcan he applied to all kinds of fruit trees, and by covering the heap with shrub soil and pressing it bard around the tree, the insects about the roots may be eireeteebT expelled. The beep should be allowed to remain until the next autumn,! when it can be taken away, -for the next winter's fieezieg. 'Trees treated in this manner are not apt to become sword bound and seldom or never suffer from drought, as the heap always corsets a plentiful supply of moisture. New and Choice Perfumery. -. GENUINE DE t R'S CREASE, put up In pots like i Ph(lncome, • Purified (maraud Paste. A new Article for whitening and preserving the teeth. Odontme, or Rose Tooth Paiste,a superb article forth' teeth, and purifying the br eath, Rose Lip Salve, for the Dock Rose Vegetable Tooth Past , Charcoal Dentrifice for the teeth and game. Steen Fun, the celebrated Chinese Skin powder, for restoring and beautifyin g complexion. ' Fenner's Pomade Divine, fen. chapped UPI. Scalds, Bruises, de,. a standard article. Treble Extract* for the Dandkeschielk, a eholeentkle, Ronnell's Amandlne, for chapped hands. Roussell's.C.elebrated Emollient Saponaceoas Puts, for softening the skin, Pomattm Sticks, for trilling the hair a gtotty appear ance, Floating Sand Soap, a new sad excellent article, c , Jones' Italian Chemical Soap; a celebrated article for removing freckles, eruptions of the skin. Apemen's Almond Soap, Otto of Rose Soap, Circa*. shin Soap. Orange and Lemon Soap,Tarlor's Ox ygenated Floating , Lilly Soap. Olive Oil Soap. innermaceil Soap for twinning the akin, Ike.. • Roussell's Vegetable Cosmetic Cream,for softening the skin. H • Mebane:l Freckle Wuh, a, complete remedy ~ ,fog freckles. Otto of Ron in battle*, AST Drawers. Glenn's Roman Snyder, " Coiling Fluid for Mc Hair Rousseit's Shaving Cream, Taylor's and Cleat's Repo , Pimento Shaving Cotnpottods. and Windsor ving Soaps, Brushes, Double Distilled Ray Water, best Cologne In bottle, a rid draft, Florida Water, Zan Dutra le; forint balr, Disinfecting Fluids for Cholera times, Chlpesu De pilatory Powder, Rouge. .„ I .Vbeeler'sTeatteny Tooth Wash lbr curing the Tooth, ache and purifying D r o ps reh. Odontelgic Toothache for the C. ureof Toothenhe, Fancy Toilette 'Routes and other Fancy Bottles. Together with all new and choice articles of Perib mery for the toilette. All the Perthmery sold by Oa subscriber la essulmor. and not the worthlettsisoltatinsp which are hawked over the country by Pedlem.dte.. which is purchased at half the price of the genuine sr titles. Call at _ • BANNAPPB Chcap Parnunery and Fancy Stoma, Vecl6-31) fqtlevill9, 11 =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers