El ♦ NEW GOLD SOHO: AlR—tVaticaz Dooots." ...What is beret born glittering, precious gold • 71zuns of Athos ilexes the time to choose your clime Give up work and tastiog And all who choose be rich u /ewe, Even without inking. billibrala's precious earth Tarns the,neW world frantic ; Bell your traps and take a bulb Aurora the wild Atlantic. Every one 'shafts and , delves, All whose away are brawny, Take a pick and help yourselves - Of to Callforny. Yankee Doodle all agog With the golden mania, Debts rio longer prove a clog— Happy Pennsylvania! Those who about meeks and loans licked up such an old dust, Live to see the very stones Comedown with the gold dust. Every erne who digs and delves, Join the Indians tawny ; Take a pick and help yourselves, In happy Californy. Illiadmpeare, of undying dime, Whom they're going to play so, Gave to gold a naighty name, Or made 'Timori say so, • And the mob their true lands leave, Corn, and and 'titters', To appear, lest It deceive, Aa Californicatore. Every one who digs and delver, Wear your hands quite horny. Take a plea and help yourselves— , Off to Cal 'Corny. Gold la got In pin and pot, Soup-tureen or ladle, ' Basket, bird-cage, and what not, Even to a cradlo • El Dorado's found at last, • Tarifa sett viroraw, Loose *ben dazzled beads as fast, • As Raleigh did belore?ent: _ Choose your able-bodied men, Navies hold and brawny ; Give them picks and spades and then Otto Caltforny. • Itow this flash of gold will end We have statements ample - Panama few sacks they will send Only for a sample, But we hope t hls golden move Reilly Is all irne sirs, Else will Yankee Doodle prove A Yankee Doodle doo, sirs. Every one who digs and deism Stoat and tough and brawny, Buy a pick andiselp Yourselyes— , "Off to Californy. From Ow Landon Srxday noses Mt nub *tutor. REM SCRIIGGIN , S ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN. "You're getting old enough to think about the ifeminines, you are indeed,". said Mrs. Scruggine, rin a very confidenti tl and motherly tone, to a • young man of her acquaintance, "and I, want to give you some advice about bow you should do in cnixen:with 'em. Between you and me, (you needn't tell it to the boarder with the green specs, howsomever) I'm a middle aged vermin, and bee seed a thing or two in my time; some things that was good, and sours things as wasn't. l'ss seed wimin that I,would light on, if I was a young • mu, as dear gone Mr. ticrugains used to say, like • grim death on a ileccas.ed Attic-an—and then egin I've aced some I'd jiat as leave touch as—a—tep.. tile. I would advise you, if you begin to fee any Ways queer about any particular feminine, jist happen in some mornin' afore Lriakfas , , and if you see her bale -dace up al:eh, her face washed clean, and her dress hooked up all the way be, bind, she the one for your m o ney. Enny wo- min will loch well arter flail.' up, but take 'em •when they ain't espectin' you—that's the way they'll look arter marriage: My dear husband used to tell me atter we was married, how executed . • his.feeline was, when he met me one mornin' afore wo were promised, with, my hair all done up tidy, and everything fix'd inn right. I recollect the time well. I had ou a span new gown,which .cost twenty-live cents a yard, and seventy-five - cents for the cuttin' out. Mr. 8. said he always liked to see people tidy ; and • I was so glad he had not called the mornin' afore which was wash -• day. 'Another thing -went to tell you about— ': Whenever you . want to talk toe young womin, .don't speak like you was akeered to death—it • won't do—cause why I shell see you are Breezed • to death, and in consekense, git spunky, and think r that she can do just as she please., which idear •it will take you a long time to drive away arter marfigeof you don't do it afore: Whenever you are in company with middle-aged womin that isn't married—say them that's thirty years old, •or thereabouts—talk about your expictations, ' hint around eomethin' about morality, or polifi. ' cal infiuenca, •and things of that kind. Middle , aged womin ewaller them kind of things jilt like a cat fish does fat pork. But if your ale& • tiona is set on a young gid•as reads rhymes, and talks of them fellers, Byron and Shake. ,prare, who his writ books, you must talk about moonahiney bramble., starry sheenery, and so I forth ; but take care you don't talk that are way •to a girl of sense, for she may be leading you 00 jilt to laugh et you. "Don't be too modevt. Young wimin often . say, they like eich and eich a one, 'cause 'he's •sich a modest young man. Now, that's hum. • bug and shim-eham.- A leotle modesty is well . enough, but if you hasn't got a pretty good stock of braes with it, you won't' git along in this sinful world.l Whenever you are in kum pany where there is sensible men and wimin, pot on a bold face,and if you don't know even .as much as them, make out like you know'd a •hesp more, and you'll git credit for what you do 'know; but where young men talk 'about foolish thing., that girl. of sense don't care anything about, ji.t set off in a -corner, and don't say noth ing. Plenty of fools have got the name of wise men by just Iteepio' their mouth shut. My dear gone Mr. 8. used to sly that he never said much itt a crowd, and everybody said be was a perfect .Solon, and what everybody says must be true. "Never talk about other people before them you ~don't know w ell ; you might git yourself in a I'to incited •of cases whar one person %WA talkin' acid laughin' at another, who was satin' near listuite' and pieteddin' to be dreadfully tickled • all the - time_at the fun. I did it once myself; I - was talkin' to a gentlemin who I was introduced to at a ball. I thought as his nonce was Jones, we bail a merry times. at the expense of some of oar, 'quaintancer, includin' • Mr. James, who I • said was a fool, certite. The next day, I found -out that I bad been a talkin' to Mr. James himself, —I felt ortful about it, I tell you, ever sines.. When I don't hear the name well, of a person who is introduced to me, I allays asks them thet ammo. so then I won't make no mistake, and then 1 :ell 'em bow I got ketched with that Mr. James. '•lf you are ever called to rescue feminine' from Main' fits, be awe you don't throw water in their faces, as it's very disagreeable. Between you and I—in confidence. you know—wimin don't always faint in rale earnest, and they don't like to cum to in sich a hurry.—Voluntary salts. if you can ,find enny bandy, is the beat rimedy. for wimin is so used to them, that they can snuff away with out even 'Rusin'. Never cut stays—it's too ex pensive, for good laces cost twenty-five cents a piece; and then some of 'ern lace so tight, there is a good deal of danger of a eolispsioa of the net- Sinus system, as the doctors say. The beat way is to let 'em alone, and they will sum to in time themselves. "The great Secret of getting along with folks Is, to make 't[l3 believe nobody thinks half so touch about 'em es you do. I wads Mr. Smug gins do it until his dying day, and so does every %rondo 'as knows how to manage their 'lords.' And to Wind till, I Waits you, us friend, to think well of yourself, for if you don't I'd like to know who will I" Every Body's Attention ' IS INVITED TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF FUR- Y rilisinria DRY GOODS. and you are requested to .rerneniber that ours is the only store in Philadelphia devoted entirely to these articles, to the exclusion of . Dress Goods. In consequenc e of ou r _ paying strict ab tendon to this one lens of business we are enabled to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS To persons commencing or replenishing their mock of Housekeeping Goods. particularly Lineup, which we Can been regularly Importing from the best manatee -turns In Ireland for more than meant, yeara.—alth, ' mews, Quilts. Sheeting', Ticking., Damask Table Cloths and Napkin., Diapers, Towelling.. Fallow Linens, Table and Piano Covers, Worsted Dam. ask.. Embroidered Curtains of Lace and Muslin, DIEM. ties. Floor Cloths, Bureau Covers, Window Shadhigs, Turkey-red Cloths, Furniture Plush, with a yarietr of other articles, including everything Dom ir Donee Cloth to the finest Damask Table Cloth, at prices that -cannot Miro givesatlsfaction. We also keep a very Jorge stock of nil kinds of FLANNELS AND lIDSLINS, comprising the best rites in the market, at tee very lowert pricer, JOHN V. COWELL it SON. • Linen and lionsckeepink Dry Goods Store. ff. W:COIVOf of OMM:a and Beneath ILL PLOW& SitteD 10, p 11-Orno Four New Certificates, TELL IT 7N OATH, PUBLIeI IT IN THE STREETS OF ABRELON DR. SWAYNIVEC ,y . n S I‘.- • . ' I / G° C ARRY. - I' - 1.7- 41 i '''-i---.X.:44 • u/i,AX.-.. , :,.. - . .-7154. r ~. pe; .I.# _ . 4. ir"-:•i•: !? 4t0.1, ric._, •g l iza . I { ~1•i?..2i4-3, 7 .' • '•-' ;'. ' i.t.-.?:-...; ~-,!_ipr.,.,,,1,, 40.-„,::-,.,:.---- DR. DWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY; $lOO,OOO Reward. yoa A KOSE WITI:rII7AL 11101110 T TINA, DR. SWATHE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. ' A. RE you troubled with a cough 1 Have you pains in the aide and breast I Have you n tickling or rising la tha throat 1 Have you the Liver complaint 1 • Have you the Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, or any Symptoms of Pulmonary Consumption If you are troubled whh any of the abase symptoms. then use Dr. BWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, it will errata speedy and permanent cure. as the evidence of thousands who have been cored by it will testify. EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL NOTICES. A Goon Manicurs..—We have used Dr.'Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for, a number of years and always with the happiest tee ci.-Fittgarald, Ed. City hrs. Having fairly tested the virtues of Dr. Swayne's Wild Cherry, we feel ourselves bound to record mutes t timony 'in Its behalf, as a most valuable and efficacious .milcine.—Editors of Bali. Clipper. I MORE NEWS FOR THE SICK. AFFLICTED READ. A VOICE FROM SCIIOYLICILL CO. PLEASE READ Tall ß EXTRAORDINARY E. CU, Da. EIWATRE—Dear Sir :—About sin years ago, I discovered that my lungs were affected, of which I became more convinced from time to time, although I tried many remedies, yet w khan/Any apparent benefit, and my disease increased until I was compelled to keep my room, and at last my bed. I had great pain In my left side, upon which I could not lay is bed, and in the meriting my cough was ao severe that I found it very painful to throw up the phlem which gathered in great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately I bought of your agent. in this place, one bottle of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much relieved me that I continued using Mundt now: I have used Biz bottles, and am happy to tell you that my pains are re- I moved, my strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I can now follnw my daily avocation without being afflicted with that painful hacking, weakening cough, and I firmly be lieve that to your medicine, under the blessings of Providence, I am Indebted for this great change, and am very happy to subscribe my self, WILAIA BBACMONT. St. Clair, Schuylkill County. Pa., Jan. 29, 1549. A NOTH ER PROM OLD MONTGOMERY STILL ANOTHER WONDERFUL. SURE: READ EMS EXTRAORDIASY CASE. • • Da. Bw/tom—Dear Sir:—Uaving contracted a se vere cold, which settled upon my lungs,attended with airlolent cough, pain in my aide and breast, difficulty of breathing, I was attended by physicians of the first respectability; but my symptoms became very alarm ing, them was an abscess formed in my lungs and made it s way through my aide, and discharged large quanthicliof puss externally, so that my physician thought the power or functions of one of my lungs were totally destroyed—therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless. This mournful state of things con tinued for a long time, until I was wasted and worn to a skeleton. I had tried a number of remedies, but all failed to do any good. But there still being a 'park of hope left forme and my anxious parents, and hav ing heard of the great virtues of your Compound Syrup of Wild' Cherry, and its being approved of by physicians of the first eminence, I concluded to make trial of it. and to my great satisfaction, my cough gradually grew better, the hole in my aide began to heal, and lam now happy to may, from epoor and al moat hopeless skeleton, I have become healthy and weigh more than I ever have.' All my neighbors can testify to the above fact. Assails)* Iluksieura, miles from Skippackville, Skipwick tp. Pa. Such is the unprecedented success of Br. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Chem , . We are constant ly receiving letters from Physicians and our Agents. from all parts of the United States. Informing us of extraordinary cures. The El Dorado of Cahforaia or Peru may yield For tune. to Thoneande—But what ars Ali Moss without Heofth 7. • • DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF' WILD CHERRY. TWO NEW CERTIFICATES. Felcoroan, N. J. Dec. Bth. 1848. Dr. IL-Swarms—Dear Sir —This Is to certify, that during the fall and winter of 1818, I was troubled with a reryaevere cold and cough, with strong symptoms of the asthma . • was induced to try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which "one bottle" entire. ly cured me, and' I would strongly recommend it to others for similar affections. STACY ANOTHER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA. PHILADA. Dec. 12th, 1949 Da. ElWAYPti—Dear Sir —I cheerfully add my tes timony in favor of your valuable Compound - Syrup of Wild Cherry, which I conceive to be truly the wonder and blessing of the age. For the last four years I have been afflicted with the asthma. Bleep bad become a Straker to met night alter night would I have to int up in my bed. I was attended by four or five different physicians, also having used various patent medicines, but all of no avail. I continued to grow worse, until I commenced the use of your valuable compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which afforded me instant relief. After using several bottles I was restored to perfect health. Yours with respect, SARAH D. Evns. Any Information respecting the above case wilt be freely given by her husband. - Marra:iv W. EVANE. Carpenter, corner of Eighth and Paris sts. Thousands of pereons are destroying their constitu tions by neglecting to apply a proper remedy. Rely not upon single catchpenny articles, which relieve for the moment, but eventually accelemte the disease. Resort at once to that old establiabed remedy. Dr. Bwayne'• Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. so cele brated throughout the whole world as an effectual remedy for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Breast. IMPORTANT CAUTION-READ: READ i„ ...-. - • - • • There is bat one genuine preparation of Wild Eher ry.and that laDr. Swayne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold largely throughout the United States and some parts of Carom.; and all preparations called by the name of Wild Cherry, have been put out since this, under cover of some de. ceplive circumstances, In order to give currency to their ales. Each bottle of the genuine is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving. with 'the likeness of Wm. Penn thereon ; also. Dr. Swayue's ri.maiure, and as a further security, the portrait of Dr. Swayne will be added hereafter, so as to distinguish his preparations from all others. Principal Office, EIGHTH and RACE streets. „ . persist, Ciolera Alorbms,sielily or pp,- peptic Mild..eo oradatts. end the most useful Family Medi cine ever offered to the public." THIS REMEDY is one which has proved success. ful for a long time, and It I =leers ay acknowl edged by all who have tried it to he far superior (being so very pleasant to the taste at the same time effectual) o any other medicine ever employed in diseases for which it is recommended. It not only destroy\worms, but it invigorates the whole system. It is har less In its effects, and the health of the patient Is min yrs im pro, ed by its use even when no worms are disco ered. m Dr. SWAYNE'S VERMIFUGE has et with a d ree F of favor from the public. which has perhaps neve be fore been accorded to any medicine. It needs no re commendation where ever it is known. To the fond mother, bending in sleepless anxiety over her wasting child, it will carry telieLjoy, and thankfulness; to all who are suffenng from the diseases for which it la prepared, it offers a speedy restoration to health. ' BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Swayne's Verattfuge lain square bottles (being recently changed to prevent counterfeit., also to pack to a better advantage) with the following woolsblown in the glass: Dr.H.Swayae's sr„ A Anyae, Philada., also enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, bearing the signature or Dr. Sways., with his portrait on each side of the bottle without which none Is genuine. This article Is so pleasant to the taste that bottschildren and adults are universally fond of It. DiI•SWAYNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT TAR PILLS—The great AmerleanPurifier—inr the re moval and permanent cure of all diseases arising frbm an Impure state of the blood or habit of the system. Let It be remembered, that in Ma preparation are strongly concentrated all the medical pmpenies of Sar saparilla and Extract of Tar compounded with other valuable "Vegetable Extracts;' the whole strength of which Is extracted on an entirely new principle. Unlike all other Pills, these neither gripe, produce nausea or any other unpleasant sensation, while they I are as powerful as it ta possible for a medicine to be, and be harmless. It punka. cleanses, and strength ens the fountain springs of life ; and Infuses new vigor thrtinghout the whole human frame. - gle Remember always to inquire particularly for Dr. SWAYNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACTTAII PILLS.- See that the Signature of Dr. SWAYNE Is on each Bux. • The above valuable medicines are prepared only by Dr. U. Sway ne, corner of Bth and Race streets, Phila., to whom all orders should be addressed . .1. • F 0. BROW N. Druggist,or sale by tbe follovrig Ageuts t n A . DANIEL EREBIL.P. AL, and }Pottsville. • J. CURTIS C. HUGHES,; JAS. B. FALLS, and 'NO. W. CIFIRS, jallierxville. 11. SHISSLER. Port Curb". C. & G. lIUNTZINGER, Schuylkill Deem McLEAN dr, LEYBON. Summit MIL, J. Williams. bliddlepon; Daniel Bertsch, Ashland; Charles Fruity. Orrsigsburg; Jac.. Bietenman. Hans, bare t E. .1. Fry, Tamaqua; Jno. Dickson, Easton: Matthew Krause. Bethlehem; Chat. Ebert, Mauch Chunk; Eckel* & ItarndLt . Tremont ; Cockill & Son. Llewellyn, and by storekeepers generally. October 7, IS4B. _lli. Cu ' BE.-6 00 Ibs. choke dairy cheese. Just retched from New York, and will be sold at paces to soh the trade, by wholesale or retail, by Nov. ss-481 J. M BEATTY & Co., a LASTER FISH AND SALT.- 50 Tons Plaster; 30 Utile Mackerel; 20 Half Mb. do.; 20 ;meter bbla. do.; 100 Enka Ground Fall. Ibr sale bt___ N0t.1.1.49 J. M. BEATTY dr. 90. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSViLLE G.NEI - ADVERTISER. News Emporium FOR THE COAL REGION, Is Ceatrs area, tine doers one Ararkst, TILE SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE ' CONSEQUENT fattened demand for Newspa pers thmnybout the Coal Berton, base induced the trubscriber to establish a permanent Agency for all the popular Journals end Periodicals printed in the cone- try, which he will famish AT THE PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Persons at a distance, by remitting us the mice of the paper, will receive, regularly. any of the folluwing he may select, on the day of Publication, and delivered In town to subscribers when required. LIST OF NEW S NEWSPAPERS AND P R ERIODICALS AT - TH NEWS EMPOIUM. The Miners'Journal, 412 00 N.Y.Weekly Tribune, 00 N. Y. Weekly Herald, 3 00 Polite Gazette, t 00 Home Journal, 2 00 Uncle Sam, 2 00 N. Spirit of the ' Ned Bootilnes Own, 200 Times, 600 Noah's &today Times 2 00 Weekly N. American, 2 00 Dollar Weekly News, 100 Lippard'a Quaker City,2 CO, Scott's Weekly, 100 Flag of our Union, 200 Dollar Newspaper, 100 Flag of the Free, . 200 Yankee. 150' SatanisGleaner, I - CO Union Magazine, 3 00 Graham's Magazine. 300 National Magazine, it 00 Coders Ladles' Book, 300 Henry's Museum, 100 .Knickerbocker, 500 Democratic Review, 5 00 &elective Magazine, 6 00 Van Courts Detector, I 20 Little's Living Age, 000 The Cultivator, 100 Taylor's Reporter and Llowen's North Amer,. Detector, 100 can Farmer. COO Neal'. Gazette, 1 00 Bell's Life in London, Saturday C,onrier, 200 London Punch, Evening Pont, .100 London Mining Jour- Old Countryman, '3 00 ne, together with Boston Pilot. 250 other aseeesible Eng- Nankee Blade, 2 00. nth Journals t Single numbers of these Papers aid Magazines a lways forsale at the Counter, and Snbseribers will be taken for short periods, payable by the number, when 'preferred. I At the same place will always be Coned a supply of Intank Books of every description, School Book., a fell assortment, Law Booki, Reports, Forms, Ac. A choice collection of standard Works, All the Cheap Publications as they are issued. ' - Prints and Picture Frames, Engravings. &c..„ Letter, Footaacp, Note and Wrapping Paper, Bristol Board, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Blasting Paper. White and Blue Pasteboard, Lawyer's and /mice's Blanks and Forms, Quills. Steel Pens. Sealing Was Pencils, Razors; Ra zor Strops, Brushes, Soaps, /cc. Plain and Engrg red Visiting Cards, • Wafers, Stamps, India Rubber, Envelopes, Violin Strings, Backgammon boards. Dice, Playing Cards. Pen Knives, Motto Seals, Black, blue and red Inks, Sand, &c.. Wall and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard, Juvenile Games, Toy books and primers, Perfumery, Soaps, Hair brushes, Combs, At. Peilla r s and others suppl redwith stock at low • Orders for any of- the above, with the money accom panying, promptly attended to. D. BANNAN, Jan 27 5.1 Printer, Bookseller and Periodical At't. WorsdelPs Vegetable Restora- Qa!MI HESE PILLS lIAVE NOW BECOME TH E T MOST extensively established and popular Fattt- Lv Menteint of the present day, both In England; and in this Country: They were Invented In 183:2, by Dr. Wsf.. WORSDELL, of York, England, and have since that time wrought many wonderthl cures in every country where they have been introduced. The present proprietors for the Unaed States are In powesslon of many gammas certticates of cures wrought both in England 'and America. ELIZABETH eurreawowill. 3 Richmond fit • ' Liverpool. was confined to her bed mx months, with the Dropsy; her legs became swelled to 'an enormous thickness. After many trials of othermedlcine she wet restored to perfect health by two boxes of Woradvtlea Pills. Mr. JO`liEll„loConcert St. Liverpool, was Aso cured I of inliametlnn of the Liver. by Woradell's Pills. THOS. CROASDALE.Tharntey near Preston, Eng- land, was cured of Typhus and Rheumatic Fever, by Warsdell *Pills. THOS. BLUCHER, of Reading Pennsylvania. testi. Iles that his child was severely afflicted with Worms, and was perfectly restored by the use of Woraddlle Pills. Ague. Dyspepsia, Headache. Habitual Costiveness. severe Colds. have all, yielded to this poWerful but partly vegetable medicine. No more certain anti mild. et purgative has ever been discovered. Many Physicians make use of these Pills In their practice with great success. They are for sale in Schuylkill County, price 23 cts. a box, containing 50 Pills with full directions, by J no. G. Brown; and Joseph Coarawnrth Pottsville; W. L. limiter. Port Carbon ;E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; Joseph ll,Alter. Tuscarora; Jacob Meta. St. Clair; George Relfanyder, New Castle; William Paine, Heck schervffle ; James R. Falls, Mlnersville ; Levan Sc Schuylkill haven; E. & E. Hamster, Or. wigilhu rg ; 31. & J. Dreher, East Brunswick; Boyer & Wernert. McKeansburg ; S. R. M. Kepner, West Penn; Giaeff & Torrey, Pine Grove. C. P. Aunt, Travelling Agent for the Middle States. A. WEEKS. d; Co. Proprietors. Jin 27. '47. 5-Iy] No. 141 Chesnut St. Philatla. TESTED BY THOUSANDS, And Unanimously. Approved! EVERY day Is this celebrated medicine estendlng the sphere of its usefulness, and every year adding to' the long catalogue of its triumphs. A MILLION OF BOXES are distributed annually without fully meeting the demand I Poe some time past. the sales have been limited solely for want of fa. zilitietrof supply. Truly 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 IIOPE—TILE MARVEL AND BLESSING OF THE AGE. Fora trilling sum. every individual and every family may have health insured to them fot an Indefinite pe riod; and whatislifo without health but= ,miserable existence. • It is too precious a boon to be tampered with, by try ing alt sorts of experiments .upon It. The sick should use those medicines only which experience has shown to be the best. A PrITSICIAN'A TESTIMONY. • (From Catskill, Greene County, New York.) Da. W. Waioirr—Dear Air have found your In dian Vegetable Pills a valuable remedy in eases of General 'Debility of the !!)stem, and in all Billions dis orders. I ate also in the habit of recommending them to females in peculiar cases. I observe them to oper ate to the system without producing debility or pain, leaving it in a healthy condition. Juges 20, ISO. JOAN DOANE, M. D. . ' THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. (From Marble Hall, Pa.) • To De. W. Wm:atm—Dear Sir: For the lest two years I have hadlle agency for the stile of your In dian Vegetable Pills at this place, and have sold annu ally large quantities at retail. They have In every In 'stance, given entire antisfactlen. Many families In thla section keep them. and consider them Invaluable as a family medicine. There In nn medicine sold hf , re that can be so universally recommended as Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Very truly yours. February 1, ISM WILLIAM bl. LUKENS. TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN. The following is nrrar.ownr In reply to a note from our agent sulking Dr.Dotiton's opinion of this medicine: Teekbateneek, Aug. 29, MS. 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 onions "Patent Pills" vended in the shops. and while lam unwilling toady anything to depreciate the value oil others, I am free to confess that I consider Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills superior to all takers with which lam acquainted. I have used them for many years, both is my owe feal ty 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 guarantee for like good results to future. Very respectfully, B. A. HOUTON, M. D. f Dr. B. is a practitioner of long experience,wellknown In and even beyond the lines of Wyoming county.. He Is a meditate of the University of Pennsylvania. and highly popular with the people among whom he resides. Let it be remembered that 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 In rooting out disease. Every family should keep them at hand. LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS! Some are coated with sugar; others are made to re semble the original to outward appearance. Purchase from none except the regular agents, one of whom will be found In every village and town in the State. Mn. E.M. BRATTY. Pottsville. Medlar & ihckel,Orwlgaburg. . A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Dcwa Id H.l'o; McKeansburg. Geo. R. Drey, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & Son, Mindleport. Wm. Tatted, Tamaqua. E. & E !hirnet'. on! igahurg. Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. Jacob Banff - n.lO, Mabantango. John Waist, Klingeriton. Gabriel Herb, Zimmennintown. C. B. De Forest, Mineral/Ole. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. George Dreibelbis, East Brunswiek. S. Hart & 4 1.. New Philadelphia. Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. M. & J. Brother. East Brunswick. Jonas Roblnholds, Port Clinton. Reffsnyder & Brother, New Castle. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mabantongu. Eckel &Bused. Tremont, Wm. Pries, St . Cialr. Boyer & Wernert,McKeansbnrg. • W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. *Offices devoted exclesively to the 'ole o( Wright's Indian Vegetable Pine, of the North Ahaerlcon Col lege of Health No. 288, Greenwich street, New York ; No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office No. 169 Race street. Phila. [Dee. 9, '4B-59-ly LAMPS, LAMPS, NBRACING ALL KINDS OF CORNELIUS EsARD Lamps, some new and beautiful Patterns - Fluid Lamps, all kinds. Phosgene Gas Lamps, also Phosgene' as. The light given by these Lamps Is soft, does not erect the eyes, and Is superior In brilliancy to Gas. It is not as ex pensive as Oil-and is attended with about only one half the trouble. Also Camptiine Stand and Hanging Lamps. All of which will be sold at Manufacturers BANNAN'S Cheap Book nod Variety Storrs prices, Rt Now t5-4gl PATENT G REASE . —For the azies of Carrie. Res. Wagons,Rall Road Cars and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and pre venilltictlo o. This anklets prepared and for sale try CLEMENS& PATIN IN;tbe only manufacturers of this ankle, In the United Stater, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drag Store In Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. BERIEMBEIit that none Is genuine without the writ. ten nlgnatate of the Inventor and proprietor, Chas. C C Linens, upon each package fIIIRLINGI FLlllD—Velno's celebrated and in. aj , valuable preparation for curling. softening nod pro. poling the growth of the bale, for sale at HANNAN'S Nov: 48-491 Filfap Book pd Vartoy store • Caution Extra: - A man by the mote of CLAPP has engaged with a young man of the name of S. P. Townseed, guanaco big name to put up a Sarsaparilla. ankh they call Dr Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Menomlnatirrg it GENUINE Original. etc. This Townsend La no doctor, and never was; but was formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the :Ike, Yet be assumes the title of Dr., The the purpose of gainless credit for what be la no . This Is to caution the public Dot to be deceived, and purchase none but the Genuine Original Old Drs JscobTown send's Sarsaparilla, hawing on it the Old Dr's. like., nets, his family coat of arms, and his signature WOW the coat of arms. • fi: . (11. D Dr:Townsend Is now about 70 psis of age, b.! and has longbeen known as the anchor and discov erer of the Genuine Original “Townsend Sarsaparilla " Betas poor. be was compelled to limit it. manufacture, by which means it has been kept oat of market. and the tales citenmscribed to those only who bad proved las worth and known its value. It had reached the ears of many, nevertheless, no those person. who bad been heated of sore diseases. and saved from death, • -- - proclaimed Its excellence and wonderful HEALING POWER. Knowing. many years ay*, that he had, by his skill. science, and rape ranee, dev hied an article which would be of incalcuable advantage to mankind, when once known and estensively need, he hoped andperseve red, exptmtingibe time to arrive when the means would be furnished to bring it into universal notice, when its Inestimable virtues would be. known and apprecia ted. This time ham come. the means are supplied; this GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATION. Is manufactured on the largest •ale, and is called for throughout the length and breadth of the WA, en_ racially as It la found incapable of degeterstion or deterioration. Let every man ring throughout the land, that Old Dr. Jacob 'Townsend Is now manufacturing the real 'Townsend Sarsaparilla,' which use soars,Rever f er 'nests, and saver caoaces itsyractsr. From this day forth the pen e shall have the Pars Gemibis Terrassad Sersope .12, which shall never sour in the bottle, or to the stomach, and it shall yet' .banish from the land all Fermenting, Souring, Explo. ding. Vinegary Sarsaparillas, now In Use. A good Sarsaparilla, pure and genuine, ought to live ; a poor souring. slip-slop Sarsaparilla ought to, droop and die. The Old Dr's. Sarsaparilla will keep pure and per fect 100 years. Unlike young S. P. Townsend's it improves with age, and never changes, but for the better ; because it is prepared on scientific principles bye edema& man. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, and the latest discoveries of the Art have ill been brought into requi sition In the manufacture of the OLD DR'S-SARSA PARILLA. The Sarsaparilla root, tt Is well known to medical men, contains many medicinal properties. and some propertiea which are inert, or useless, lad cutlers, which. If retained In preparing it for use, pro ducelermeabition and acid, which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile, that they entirely evaporate and are lost is the preparation, If they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in its manu facture. Moreover, these volatile principles, which fly off In vapor. or as an exhattation, under heat, are the very sundial seediest properties of the root, which give to it all its value. Any person can boil or stew the root till they get a dark colored liquid, which is more from the coloring matter In the root than from anything else; they can then strain this insipid or vapid liquid.sweeten with sour molasses, and then call It .111arsapatilla Extract or Symp." But such Is not the article known at the 'GENUINE OLD DR- JACOB TOWNSEND'S BAR- I=3 • • Thla is so prepared, that all the Inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are fast removed, every thing capable of becoming acid or of fermentation, is extract ed and rejected ; then every particle of medical virtue Is secured in a pure and - eoncentrated form; and thus it is rendered incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing properties. Prgpared in this way, It Is made the most powerfel a sellt in the . CURE OF INNUMERABLE DISEAFIES Hence the reason why we hear ecommeudatlnns on every'slile to It; favor by men, women, and children. We find It doing wonders in the.cure of Consumption, Dyspepsia, and Liver Cotoplairit, and in Rheumatism, Scrofula, Piles, enstlveneas. all Cutanenus Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, and all affections wising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. • . • It possesses a marvellnua efficacy. In all complaints arising from indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomuh, from unequal circulation, determination of blood to the head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and cold hands, cold chills and hot Bashes over the body. It has not Its equal in Colds and Coughs; end promotes easy expectoration, and gentle'persplration relating stricture of the tunes, throat, and every other part. But In nothing Is its excellence more manifestly seen end acknowedged than let all kinds and stages of Fe male-Complaints.. It works wonders in case of Fluor Albus or Whites, Failing of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed. or Paintlul Menses. Irregularity of the menstrual periods, and the like; and is as eirectual In curing all the forms of Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions, and regulating the general system. It gives tone and strength to the whole body, and thus cures all forms of NERVOUS DISEASES AND DEBILITY. And thus prevents or relieves a greet variety of other. maladies. as Spinal irritation, Neuralgia. St. Vitus Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits. Convulsions, ace. It in not possible for this medicine to fail to do good ; it has nothing in It which can ever harm, it can never sour or spoil, and therefote, con never loose its cura tive properties. It cleanses the blood, excite. the liver to healthy action, tones the stomach, and gives good digestion, relieves the bowels of torpor and conatipa• tinn; allays Intiamation. parities Cie skin, equalizes the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally nil over the body. and at the insensibleperspira lien ; re lases all obstructions, and Invigorates the en tire nervous system. lo not this, then, the medicine you;pre-eminently need 1 But can any of these things be sold of 8 P. Townsend's interior article 1 This young man's liquid is not to he COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S. - - Because of one grand fact. that the one is incapable of detertotation,and NEVER SPOILS, white the other does; h sours. ferments, and blows the 'bottles con taining it into fragments; the sour, acid liquid ex ploding. and damaging other goods! Must not this horrible compound be poisonous to the system', What! /alt uidiato assists:to/ready diseased milli acid/ What causes Dyspepsia but acid 1 Do we not all know. that when food sours In our stomachs, what 'mischief it produces 'I flatulence, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint, ilia rrhina, dysentery. colic. and corruption of the blood 1 What Is Scrofula hut an weld humor in the body What produces all the humors which bring on Eruptions of the Sktn. Scald h e ad. Salt Rhentn,Eryelpelas. White Swellings. Fever Sores, and all ulcerations Internal and external! Itis noth. ing under heaven but an acid substance, which Donn and thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or teal.. What causes Rheumatism, but a sent or acid fluid, which insinuates Itself between the PIMu and else where, irritating and'inflarning the tender and delicate tissues upon which it acts, So of nervous diselses. of Impurity of the blond, of deranged circulations, and nearly all the ailments which afflict human nature. Now is It not horrible to make and sell, and -kainife- Nly mores to use thin SOURING, FERMENTING. ACID .COMPOIIND” OF S. P. TOWNSEND! AO yet he would fain have It understood that Old Dr. Jaen!, Tllevnsen,P4 amities Oririaat Sarsaparilla, Is al IMITATION of his inferior preparation! Heaven forbid that VA should deal in an article which would bear the moat dis;:mt resemblance, to S. P. Townsend'. ankle and wide: mould bring down noon the Ott Dr. belch a mountain 10.1, 1 of comPlaitill and elimination, from Agents who have earl. and pur chasers who have used S. P. ToWnsend's Fermen!ing Compound. We wish It understood. because it is the absolute trash, that S. P. Townsend's article and Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla are heaves-rids apart and fealties', dissimilar; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one stngle thing in com mon. As S.F. Townsend is no doctor.and never was, Is no chemist. no pharmaceutist—knows no more of medi cine or disease than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medi cine, containing all the virtues used in preparing it, and which are incapable uf Changes which might ren der them the agents of disease Instead of health 1 But what else should be expected from nne whit knows nothing comparatively of medicine or disease It requires a person of acme experience, to cook and serve up even a common decent meal, how much more important is it that the persons who manufacture medi. eine, designed for weak stomachs and enfeebled eye terns,should know well the medleal properties of plants, the hest manner of securing and concentrating their hemline virtues, Oman extensive knowledge o(the va rious diseases, which affect the human system, and how to adapt remedies to these disease*: ' It is horrible to think, and to know how cruelly the afflicted are imposed upon by presumptuous men for the sake of money I Fortunes made out of the armies of the sick! and no equivalent, rendered the despair tog sufferer"! It if to arrest Rands upon the unfortunate, to pour balm Into wounded humanity, to kindle herein the de spairing bosom, to restore health and bloom, and vigor Into the crushed and broken, and to banish infirmity, that Old Dr. Jacob Townsend has sought and found the opportunity and means to bring his Grand Univer sal Concentrated Remedy within the reach, and to the knowledge of all who need it. that they may learn and know, by Joyful experience. its TRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL, And thus to have the unpurchasubie satisfaction of having raised thousands and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency to hope, health, and a long fife of vigor and uselblnesa to themselves, their fami lies and friendr Agent,/ for this County. John G. Brown, Pottsville ; James 11. Falls, and J. W. Gibbs, Minermille; E..J. Fry. Tamaqua. (Dec. 15. 1848. 31. Abdominal Supporters, ac. THE subscriber haimade in artmtigement for a sup ply nt HOOD'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER; also his HERNIAL APPARATUS, which he will tow el to physicians, end those requitingthem, et PhilaSa. sec These Instruments are now general, used by the reality in Phßadelphls. end srehishlyrecounnesd ed by in whp have used them. P. SANDERSON. Pottsville, spriltt ti • 17 p.l AVID fi1..11‘1 , 4 oaltt: 4 41 TILE stibitertber begs leave to lnlbrm his friends and the public In general, that be has opened a Board and Lumbet' Yard. at the .corner of High Street and Moon Carbon Railroad, In Pottsville,above fi aywood & Snyder's Foundry ; where he will keep a constant asscntment of Calt.liemloelt,Plne,turd Poplar Lumber. Having three Saw-mills running. he , flatters filmset that he will be enabled to supply his friends with an description of lumber for mining or building purpcstay on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt at ration to their orders ensure a continuance of the "on. Peeve 21-171 WM. STEPHENSON • - . BA DE ' . 8. W. saran. .l Clersetesd Tiostfht g Teets, ',IIILADELPII/A• Nll.—One of our partners having lea d the Tea 'business of the Chinese themselves, dung a rest dense of seven years among them, the pubic ay there fore expect of as the full benefit of the kno ledge and experience thus acquired. 'To our Black .teas, particularly, we wish to call at tention as possessing a degreeuf strength and richness of seldom equalled. Blatt teas are unlvemally used by'. the Chinese, who consider the Green - fit only for foreigners. Our physicians also recammend,the Black as making a more heattlithi beverage than' the Green. Each package la so secured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a long time in any eilmate, and eontainsfsll tesigla of tss, independent of the metal and paper with which it is enveloped. - J. C. JENKINS Os Co. The above ...mate tea, put. up in L and 1 lb. Wanes. Jas. receive dead will be constantly kept for ale by the subscriber. .1. WHITFIELD. 740.3747 •t 49 HAAB , EXPECTOILANT, For His Care TO of C ? F IE P rsoptios. Colo., colds 4. e TUBLIC. - N PRESENTING thle Yeuable medicine to the pub- I lic as • remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases In general, I have been actuated solely by the great succese attending Its use in my own Immediate elniltinthood,and a desire to benefit the ,afflicted, I endeavor to give a brief statement of its , tachtlness, sad tinter mysel f thattts surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine ii resorted to In time. As Consumption, however It a disease which differ, much In the severity ofits gimp umi, and the rapidity of its progress. and has long baf fled the skill of physicians It cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy Is ,capable of effecting a core in every case and in your stage of the disease: on the contrary. wx ....expect it to fall sometimes, a :Ircumstanee which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we possess, for the most simple dlseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. Ma. W. J. Hs as,—Having been afflicted (or the last thirty years with Consumption, andhaving had the ad vice °fame of the most eminentPhysielans,and was gl 'coup as incurable. I was inducedto make Wolofyour Invaluable Expectorant,and am happy tosay that I am entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, 1 could not, If 1 had been sodieposed, do anything at my trade..l have since ree ammended It to several of my friends, and particularly one case of COHEIR taw Coasusirrion,and am henry to state that in every inetance It had the desired effect Yours respectfully ' JOSHUA HAWKINS. Schuylkill - Haven. October 1.1844. Senor Leila. Haves. January 1,1845, Mr. W.. 1 Hass,—Dear Sire—Having been afflicted with a severe pain In the breast, 1 was Induced to try your Expectorant, and after using one bottloofit,foond it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the public asa valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of th e Breast. 1 am respectfully yours &c. EDWARD FIUNTZINGEE.. SCHIMICILL HAVES, October 19, 1844. I was taken with a bad cold anme lime ago, and used one or two Dottiest:4W, Hase , Expectorant, which re lieved me much, and should I have °coition for the above again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in valuable Expectorant. DANIEL 11. STAGER. SCAUTLKILL HAVEN, July, 29,1845. Ma WILL1A1111• ITAAS,—Dear Si,.—! am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer ing the porpoise for which it wag intended, that of re tiering roughs, Colds, Jec., Yours respectfully, CHAS/ IIIiNTZINGEIL For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, by the following Agents in Schuylkill minty. Pottsville--J. 8. C. Martin, Llewellyn—Johanoan Cockhill, Egg. Minersville—J . & J. Falls, New Castle George Iteifanyder, Esti; Port Carbon—Henry Shinier. P. M. Landingville—Color & Drumheller, Pinegrove—Oraeff& Ferrer, Tamaqua—Heilner & Morganroth, Middleport-11: Hoch di Son, Tuscarora—George 11. Dry. :5- Frederick Elect & Co. have been appointed gene al agents in Philadelphia , Haas' Expectnran . STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT. Ts now universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affection., Con traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and QUlnsy, Is sues, Old Ulcers, Pains In the flack and Chest, Attu In the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt rheum, Burns, Croup, Framed Feet, and all'Ner vout The triumphant uncut* which has attended the ap plicatton of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE-in curing the mos e cases of the different diseases above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever iF has been intrridu ced; sires me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy that eau be retied ow. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY and in that eh:square of time. it has acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a rest Exter nal Remedy thefirof and best. It has received the ap probation of the Medical Faulty and many citizens of influence and wealth bare united and recommending it to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high characteral ready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some hair and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the country will he floods ed with, a spurious Hunt's Liniment: - Be careful and examine well before you bay. and see yoti get ' STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT See that each bottle has my sane blown ummit, and that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fac simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you will he-cheated with an article that will injure in stead of benefiting you. The tow price at which it Is sold enables every one, even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme dy. It Is unfortunately the cue that the working clan sex, from exposure, ars more subject than the idle and rich, to those very Infirmities which it is intended to cure, yet, the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar pet bottle,) robs the needymf their use. Thousands are now suffering the most intense agony arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, inveterate rheumatism: many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attempts mole air relief, ter repeated and unsuccessful trials—bat let no finch feeling's of despair be entertained--try num.'s LINT MENT, It has done wonders, as may be seen by reading the several cases repotted in the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you in carelessness, or incredulity neglect to seek-for relief in its proper application, either for your self or your friends. then let the blame be upon your set only, for,Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which hat already afforded relief to thousands; and whose healing proper ties are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON. Sing Sins, July I, 1847. AGENTS: John G. &Urn. Pottsville. Jonas Itobintifold, Port Clinton.. • ' Bickel & Me,u*er, Orwiosbure• Lewis G. Wunder. Schnylktil haven. • James B. Falls, Millersville. Oen, Reifsny 4er, New Castle. Waiter Lawson, St. Clair, .•• H.U. Kemptan,..4lort Carboni Oliver & Mari, Belumt. W. 11. Barlow. New Philadelphia. J. William., Alliddlepnrl.• • George H. Pottle; Brockville, Jos. II: Alter, Tucamra. . Benner & Morganwonh, Tamaqua. July 34.1847. Pottsville. May 15th.y-1 -.84711 SALAMANDER, FIRE, AND THIEF PROOF CHESTS, Fire-proof Doors for Banks and Stores, Beal and Le ter Copying Presses, Patent Slate• Lined Refrigerit. tors, Water Fitte re, Patent Portable Water Clo . sets, Intended for the rick 50 Infirm EVANS & WATSON, _ - . TO Soma Third St., (appetite Us Pkiisda. Erchangsa ,MANUFACTURE and keep ,)...1 .; Arm ~. 4„ ext ri s ni tu e n n t i ly o r l t . n t hand. he aov a e l large ..., k.,v , . 1,...1 together with their patent Im .lo . . . , _ nT„,t , ,,,r,„, proved Salamander Fireproof . 4 vt .. . ~',Y,..1. Safes, which are so constructed f..,<• .as to set at rest ail manner of ' -Te ' —IL,.. -doubt a, to their being strictly 677 — , ' Bt - ~- Oreproof,and thaltheywillresist - , -- -- A - the tire of any building. The outside cases of these safes are made of bolter iron, the Inside case of sospstone,and between the outer case and inner case is a.space of some three inches thick, and is filled in with indestructible material, an as to make It an impossibility to barn any of the content' Hula of the chest. ?These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre pared and do Challenge the world to produce any article in the shape,of Book Safes that will stand as much heat, and we hold 011fleiVC1 ready at all times to have them fairly tested by public bonfire. We also continue to manufacture a large and general aisortmen t of our Pre adorn Air-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are over 800 now In use, and In every instance they have given entire satisfaction to the pnrchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them in use. • • •• • • • . Haywood & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph C. Lawton, Pottsville; Mr. William Carr. Doylestown, Pa. N. &GI. Taylor, 129 North 3d st.; A.Wright & Neph ew, Vine - st. Wharf; Alesandes Camr, Conveyancer, corner of Filbert and 9th its.; John U. Ford, 32 North 3d at.; Myers Duse.2o North 34 at.; James M. Paul, 101 South 4th st.; Dr' David Jayne, B South 34 st.; Matthew T. Miller, 20 South 3d st.; and we could name some hundreds of others lilt were necessary. Now we Invite the attention of the public, a nd particularly those In want of Fire Proof safes, to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satiety them that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store than at any other establishment in the city. We also maunfacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests at way low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. • , DAVID EVANS, Phria«Sept9,4P-27-I 1 • JOAANNES WATSON. PURE WHITE LEAD.' WetherM & Brother, MANUFACTUREREI, No 65, North Front street. Phßadelphta, have now a good supply of their war ranted pure tVIIITE I.F.A %and those , custonters who have been sparingly supplied in consequence o 1 a run On the article, shalt now have their orde r. No known gobstance pommies those Press ative and beautifying properties. so desirable in a, rat, to en equal extent with unadulterated white liMd ; hence any admixture of other materials only audit Its value. It has,therefore, been the steady Attu orate manufacturers, for many years. to supply to the public. tt perfectly pure white lead. and the unceasing deposed for the article, is proof that it has met with favor. At is Invariablytrramt. ed on one heal: WETIIERILL,dc BROTHER in full, and on the other. tearreatedynek. all in red lepers. D ENO'S POI. :HAW & meleon and other dress Silks. and t few new vile Mona de Lainee,t t Plaid Woollen Long !Mewls. CO ale very low , P °ll ,7M. /1 0 ?• 9 : JOSEIV;I MOAO&N. IMMEM3 flat iresstfal Cowl / 79e Low a a desire / , 174 work ths tertreyee keth Infant Ike r.vagh ef Collinistptiox bath in it e arena of Durk f ARE you mother -1 - -Your darling child, your Idol and earthly joy, Is now perhaps, confined to her clamber by a dangerous tole-her pal e cheeks, her thin shrunken lingers, tell the hold disease, has alretdy gained upon her--the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul. Young man, when just about to enter life, disease sends a beart-crushingblight ever the fair prospects of the Wore—your heette cough and feeble limbs tell of potatoes of hope. but you need not despair. There Is a balm which will heal the wounded longs, it is • SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM. Mrs. ATTREE, the wife of Wm.!". Attlee, Esq. was given up by Dr. Bewal of Washington, Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die. She had every appearance of being in consumption, and was so PM' nounced by her physicians—Sherman'', Balsam was given and is cured her. • Rev. HENRY JONES. 109,, Eighth avenue., was cured of cough and catartbal affection of 50 years standing. The first dose gave bins more relief than all the other medicine he bad ever takes. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, Delaney street. gave it to a sister.th-law wbe, was laboring under Consumption. and to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effect were immediate, and soon restored them to com (bitable health. • DR. SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES Cure the most obstinate cases of Cough In slew hours. They have cured a large number of persons who hay, been givelop by their physicians and Wends, and many who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by soloing blood, Consumption and Hectic fever. by their use have bad the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek, and now live to speak forth the praises of this invaluable medicine. DR. SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES • • • Have been proved In more than 400,000 cases to be Infallible, In fact the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Children will eat them when they cannot be forced to take any other medic! e. and the benefit derived from the .stl . ; - ;,,,to rat i on o f medicine to them in this fn y, I s great beyond descrip. tion. W hen , th e ....leach of the child becomes nffen sire, arae thtre is picking of the nose, heridacheidrovr linen, starting during sleep,discurbeddresms.a eking °°.th fright and screaming. troublesome cough, fever ishness. tbirst. voracious appetite. sickness of the stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be TO lieved by these incomparable Lozenges. They have never been known to fail. biCiffOiii;:iicAmprionwempes Relieve headache. nervous sick headache, palpitation of thy heart and sickness In a very fen minutes.— They cure lowness of spirits, despondency, faintness. colic, spasms. cramps of the stomach. summer or bowel c , omplaints—they keep up the spirits, dhpel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation, and enable. e person to undergo great mental or bodily toil. DR SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER Is acknowledged by all who have ever used It to be the best strengthening plaster In the world, and a sov ereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back, loins, side, brerist, neck, limbs joints, rheumatism lumbago, he. 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. lie careful to get Shermeres Poor Man's Plaster, with • ••jus simile" of his written name on the bark—done others are genuine, and will do more bun than good. Dec. 2,49—1 y THE GRAND PURGATIVE. OR the cure of Headache, Giddiness. Itneumatlsm, I Piles. Dyspepsia, Scurvy.Sinallpox,Jaundice,Pains in the Back. Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Rising in the Throat, Biopsy, Asthma. Fevers of all kind., Female Complaints, Measles. Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morbus, Coughs, Quinsy, Whooping Cough. Consumption, Fits. Liver Complaint Erysipelaa.Deafnem.ltching of the Skin. Colds. Gout, Gravel, Nervous .Complairou, and a Variety of other dioceses,ttrislng frost impurities of the blood, and ob. otructlons in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori ginates from impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs, and to secure health, we mast re move these obstructious or restore the blood to Its na tural state. The aversion to takiug medicine is most effectnaly re moved by Changes regettiMe Purgative PUB ; being completely enveloped with a coating ofpure white sugar (whicn is as distinct from the internal ingredients as a not shell from the kernel) and have notaate of medicine. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slighlext degree, but operate equally on all the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themoelvso to and rack ing any particular region. Than, if the Liver be affec ted, rum ingredient will 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 blocid,and remove all impurities In Its c ireulation, while a third will move all impurities In its circulation, while a third will effectually expel whatever Impurities may hive beep discharged In the stomach. and hence they strike at the 3oat of disease, remove all impure homer. Dom the body open the pores externally andlinternally; separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood may be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy actiott to the heart, lungs, and liver; and thereby they restore lisaltk even when all other means have failed. The entire truth of the above cat, be nrcertained by the trial of a single box; and their virtues are so posi tive and certain in restoring health, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid fur them in all cases where they do not give =cereal satisfaction. Retail prices. 25 cis. per bog. Principal Mike, No. 66, Vest) , street, New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clicknees Vegetable Purgative Pills, and Dr. Sher mares All-Healing balsam, Lozenges and Plasters Tamaqua—E: J. Fry, end 11,:alner & Morgeoiroth ; Patterson—M. Schwartz t Middleport—Jno. Williams; Port Ca! boo—H. Shissler ; Pottsville—F. Bancierson, and J. G. Brown ; St. Clair—Hughes ; New Castle— Geo. Reifsnyder,l; Taylorville—J. 11. Otto; Miners ville—James B. Fulls; Llewellyn—Jonas Kauffman; Tremont—Bause & Wingert; Pinegrove—Paul Barr; Orwlgsburg—Joseph Ilammer ; Port Clinton—Lyon th. Rishel ; New Philadelphia—Wm. 11. Barlow; Schuyl kill Haven—Levan& Kauffman; and also by J. S. C. MARTIN. wholesale and supplying agent, Pottsville. Dec 2. '4B. 49-ly E BLOOD: PURIFY TH DR. KEELER'S PANACEA. I, I OR the removal and permanent cure of all diseases F linen,: Dom an impure state of the blood and habit of the body. viz.: Chronic Branching, Catarrh, Pleurisy. Coo Scrofula In all its forms.Tetter,Scald Ilead,Salt Rheum, Cutaneous eruptions of the herd, face, body, and ex :remit les. Chronic diseases of the Liver. Stomach, and Bowels, Chronic Rheumatism. Chronic Enlargement of the Joints and Ligaments. White Swellings, Dip Joint affections. Abu:sees, Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mer curial and hereditary predispositions. etc., etc. From the known pail which the Blood performs In the ordinary processes of nutrition, who doubts that i does 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-w bat 'we term disease. That there is a strong analogy be tween many constitutional diseases and the effects of poisonous arants introduced into the blood, no one will deny, and that these diseases are due to the action of some morbiac noitter, which has affected both its physical and vital properties. What, that effect may lead tots forcibly sketched by Dr Williams: "The ap pearanee of pethice(diecoloration) on the external sur - face, the occurrence of Moro eitcnsive hemorrhage in internal pails, the general fluidity of the BLOOD and frequently its onagnally dark or otherwise altered as• pert. its poisonous properties,ascxhibited in its delete rious operations on other animals, and its pa - menet:a to pass into. decomposition. polar oat the Bleed as the first part of dial, relor. and by the failure of its natural proper. ties and offices as the ghillie" of alt structure and function, it is plainly the medium' by which death he gira in the body." All of those affections in which the Panacea is applicable an alteration of this Bind has ta ken place—it must be changed before health can follow. That it has tits power the most ample testimony can be given. Do not hesitate Remember a responsible me , diced person tells you an. Read the follow leg evidence! Blackwoodema N.J. Feb. 6 1848 . Dr. Reeler:—Dear Sir :-11 am entirely out of. your Panacea t I was called no day before yesterday for half a dozen. Your medicine is becoming very popular where I have introduced it, and I think the more it Is used the more popular it will get. • • • • Respectfully yours. Wis. PARHAM. 111. D `Prepared and .Id N.W. garner 3d and Booth Sheet, Philadelphia. For sale by J. G. Brown and J.S.C.hlar tin, Pottlivllle; J. IC emptem. Port Carbon; J. B. Falls, Aflnerovilte, and by druggists and merchant. through out the County• Price •1 per bottle, or ■is bottles for $5. krFor particulate see pamphlet,. Also. Dn. KEELER'S CORDIAL and CARMAN A TIVB. the most apeeds and permanent remedy know or Diarrhren, Dysentitry, Cholera Infantum, Coll latuleney, tce., and for the many derange'', ents of th Munch and Bowels Dom Teething. sin fa wily shiml without it. Price only 25 rte. (Aprl3•id-I 6 oel4- MONTHLY BULLETIN, NO.•10. TIIE COiSUNPTION It is the settled opinion or the most distinguished phy sicians, both of this coun try and Europe. that Con sumption is Crrable. In any and every stage, excepting tharwhlch is attended by wasting diarrhea. The bluer symptom freqnently :9 Tkl! wreaking up of the powers of life, and then a cure Is not to be so certain ly counted on. Tubercles on the lungs are not n ems- : • A • • 'fv''' airy obstacles to a perma nent cure. uut the means to be employed must he widely different from those ordinarily used. Consump tive patients , generally seek for a soothing medicine merely, something which will allay a 'eoxyh. Nothing is easier than to furnish such a compound. It I. this, awl this alone. which the numerous Pulmonic Syrups, Wild Cherry Beldame, Cold Candies, and the like, atm at; and it is all they achieve. OPIUM 1 usually the basis of them all; which, for a time, de ceives the poor sufferer. but disappoints at last. To cure Consumption, something far beyond all this is imperitivety necessary. Something must be used whose specific action is upon the Pulmonary vessels, and upon the delicate membrane which lines the air passages; and which shall arrest and eradicate that morbid principle which shows Itself in the form of Tu bercles. This the Graefenberg CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM Will effectually do; while at the same time it will al lay the cough and remove the wasting hectic. This medicine is the only one extant, in this or In foreign coonules,tbat can be rel led ou in the complaints under notice; and as the most trying lesson Is just at hand, the attention of consumptive personcof the Med ical faculty, and of the public at large. Ls earnestly In vited to It. This Balm is of incalculable value in Asth ma, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Cold, Spitting of Blood, Diffi culty •,I Breathing.and all other affections of the throat, the lunge, the bronchial tubes, le. ' Testimonials of its wonderful efficacy and of the nu. merous cures it has effected, may be had on application at the Company's Agencies. 1 E. BARTON, Secretary. And for sale by J. S. C. Martin,, Pottsville; J. W. Gibbs, Minersville; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J.ll. Alter, Tuscarora; Sohn Williams, Middleport ; Robert But. er, , ,Spring Vale. [Augl9.4B-J4.1y1 Novll TO BUILDERS AND'ICA.RP ENTERS. sIIE subscriber berm leave to infarto his Mends and I the pubblic In general, that he has parchaaml the Lumber Yard. formally owned by Zino & Wilt, at Schuylkill Ilaven.opposite the Farmer's Rank. Where be Intends to keep constantly on band a full asinnment of seasoned Susquehanna Lumber. consisting of white and fellow pine boards. Weather boards. Panne, boards and plank, from I to 2 inches thick, and door stiles II to 11 In thick, 6 In. wide. Ilemlock ]oleo and seantllng,Joint and lap shingles. Plastering Lath: &e. with a few thousand feet of seasoned Ash Plank .hom to 3bmbea thick, all of whorl be will sell on the most reasonable terms.. Ile would most respectfully Invite allpurehasers to call and examine forthemselve before buying elsewhere. DAVID D, LEWIS. August 12;49. . 33-tf ABILISON 9 B COLUMBIAN INKS.— half gallon,, gnats and smaller bottle• ;10110 Maynard & Noyes' I n ks,Copy n g lnks,llogan & Thomp son's Steel Pen Ink, [looser, Inks, Red and Blue Inks ite., wholesale and retail. Ink as low as 211 cents pe acmes, wholesale, atBaNNAN'S Octl4-419 Mai*, Soc - dt erg WOO" lltorse. etIQ art/ S r "re Fresh Gardeh Seeds. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ifier OPENED a large assortment of Garden Seeds, warranted heel from the Nurseries, among which are the following: BEANS. . r Dear( Blue Imperial, . Broad Windsor . Dwarf Marrowfat, ' Green Long Pod, Large Marrowfat, Early Six Weeks. Dwarf Sneer. Red Speckled Valentine, PUMPKINS. , White Kidney, Field Pumpkins, Scarlet Runner, . Mammoth do White Dutch Runner, RADISH. Lima Beans. Long Scarlet Short Top, BEETS. Long Salmon, Extra Early Beet. White Turnip-rooted, . Early Bed Turnip Rooted, Red "Tondo do • Long Blood. , White Summer. . . Sugar Deer. , Black Spanish. CABBAGE. - SQUASHES. . Early York, , Early Bosh or Patty Pan, Lunge York, Vegetable Marrow, Early Ox-heart, ," r • Long Green. . . Early Sugar Loaf. ' . TURNIPS. Green Curled Savory, Early White Flat, Drumhead Savory. Early Purple lopped. Loge Drumhead, Rote Ilan or Sweediab. Fba Dutch, . - MISCELLANEOUS. Red Pickling . Largo Red Tomato, CARROT. Savoy Spinach . Early Horn, . Sall* or Oyster ?law, Long Orange. Llirge EGli Pepper, - CLERY. Cayenne do While solid, - London Leek, • • : 'ed . Solid, Bruseel's Sprouts, Turnip Rooted, Sugar Parsnip, CUCUMBER. Double Curled Parsley. Early Frame, Nasturtium, Early White Spiced, Mustard Seed, Long Green.. Sea Kale. Gherkin. (Pickling) Curled Endure. LETTUCE. Large Purple Egg Plant, Early Curled, - Curled Cress, Early Cabbage. Corn Sailed, ' , Royal Cabbage. (head) . Sweet Corn, . - Curled India. do Early Cauliflower, Brown Dutch. Cape Broccoli, MELONS. . Asparagus. Citron, (exquisite flavor) Flower Seeds, Carolina Water, Herb Seeds, Mountain sweet. Sweet Marjoram, . ONIONS. Thyme. Sage, Silver Skinned, Summer Savory,) Large Yellow, Sweet Basil, Large Red. (Annual) . . 'Lavender. &e. Pk.AS. BIRD & FIELD SEEDS. Landreth's Extra Early, Canary Peed, Early Frame, . ' Timothy Seed. Early Washington, Clover Seed, *.c. Bishop's Dwarf Prolific, All Garden or Field Seeds not on hand obtained to order. by the Darrel or small quantities. at sheer notice. Ce Country Merchants and other' supplied with small parcels of seeds put up to sell again at City prices. By purchrwing of us they can keep up their supplythe whole seed season, and procure them as they want them. at BANN AN'S March 3 ID.] Cheap Seed and Variety Stores. EiEtl Heave Powders. Ti' HAS cored, in the tact year .1. 1500 cases of Heaves, 200 capes of Chronic Couch. 200 cases tif Broken Wind, 5000 cases of norm out of Condition, and other diereses.. More than' 500 certificates; verbal and written. have been received. attesting to the • irtues of this Inestima ble remedy ; but we have only spiee to 111.110111 the fol lowing: RirblaaJ, Oewegn Co.. Sept. 17, 1545. Gentlemen wish to inform you that the Tatter , -call's Heave Powders 1 bought at your store toot Oslo bir, cured a valuable mare amine of the Heaves, that she had had fa@ years. The first package did not effect a cu.e. but did the mare so much good 1 was induced to try another package, and the revolt has been, that she has not had the Heaves, since about a week after commencing the second pacboge, although she has been used on my farm almost every day since, which has satisfied me that she is effectually cured. One of my neighbors is giving Tattersall's Heave Powders to a horse. and the prospect is very flattering he will be cu red by it. . . Believing that the above named medicine Is a very valuable t ne, and that Ilea vescan be cured by 11, I feel willing to lend my name In pralseof It. Respectfully, Moses P. WARNER. Hill, Ala., Julyl4, IBM Messrs. P. Winter dr. Co.—Gentlemen .-1 most c'brerfully bear testimony tothe greatefficacy, and virtue of the Tatteraalre Heave Powders, in the cure of tint. ses affected with Heave coughs and colds.' 1 have a valuable - horse that we. an severely affected with Heaves and violent coughing, that 1 had well nigh lost him, w hen 1 purchased a package of Tattersall'. Heave Powder., which entirely cnred him and restored his appetite. No owner of horses holed be without it. Respectfully yours, Cuss. A. PLAZIODY. CAllTlON.—lnittations and worthless eumpounds have fnlinwed us wherever we have introduced ourre mcdy, and we understand that several new ones are tieing put up for LIMO lotion—bewnre of those and take no remedy but "the Tattersall'.!' None genuine without the signature of A. H. Goblet & Co.—price one dollar per package, s.x for five dol lars. Prepared and sold whnlemle and wail by GOUGH & KETCHAM. 140 Fulton Street, New York. OSCAR D. JENKINS agent for . Pottsville. Pottsville, Nov 18,1849 47-ly . ~;: •-, -m--. ~.~,~. -x._. ~.:_~ __ ~ f ~= MA McAllister'" Ointment. -. • - CONTAINING NO MERCURY, OR OTHER MINERAL. IT HAS POWER TO CAUSE ALL External Sores, I Scrofulous Himont. Skin Diseases, Polsonncis Wounds to discharge their putrid matters, and then heals them. It Is rightly termed ALL-HEALING, for there Is scarcely a disease exrernal or Internal. that it will not benefit. I have twed - it to, the last sixteen year. for all diseases of the chest,involvlng the utmord danger and responsibility, and I declare 'before Heaven and man, that not to one case has It failed to benefit when the patient was within reach of mortal means. I have had physicians learned in the profession.— I have bad ministers of the gospel, Judges of the bench, aldermen, lawyers, gentlemen of the highest erudition, and multitudes of the poor use it in every variety of way, and there has been but one voice—one universal voice—saying “tdcALLISTER. YOUR OINTMENT IS GOOD." • RHEUMATISN—It rerhaves almost Immediately the inflantattnn and swelling when the pain eel Ma. (Rend the directions around the boa.) HEAD-ACHE—The salve has cored persona of the head ache of twels4 years standing, and who had it regular every week so that vomiting took place. DEAFNESS, Ear-Ache. Tooth-Ache, and Ague in AY face. are helped with like success. SCALD HEAD—We have cured circa that actually defied every thing known One man told as that he had spent IWO on his children without any benefit, when a few bps.s of ointment cured them. DALDNESS—It will restore hair, sooner than any other thing. TETTER—There is nothing better for the cure of Teller. BURNS—It is one of the best thinrs in the world for Darns. Piles—Thowa nda are yeaS) cured by this Oineneni: - It never fails In giving relief Inc the flies. dreamt the bas GPO dira,tione for wings lifeAffirteee Oieimeet for Scrofula. Meer Coup/4W, Erysipelas, Tester, Chilblain. Scald Reed, Sere eyes, 'query, Sara Threat. Bronchitis, Nersotes -Vaasa*. Pares, Di... 41 of the Spine, flessf-Ache, steams, Deafness, Ear-Ache, Sams, Corse, AU Diseases of the Skis, Sore Lips. Pim ple., 4.e. Stiffness of the joints. Swelling. of the Limbs, Sore Limbs, Sores, Rhsainetine, Pike: Crow', Swelled. or Broken Breen, Tooth.olche. Arne in the Face, ¢e. • COLD FEET—Liver Complaint, pain In the Chest, or Side, (kiting off of the hair, one or the other accom panies cold feet' (This Ointment is the true remedy.) It lea awe sign of disease to have cold feet. CORNS—Occasional went' this Ointment will al ways keep Corns from growing. People" aced never' be troubled with them if they ace it frequently. This Ointment Ls good for any part of the body or limbs that are inflamed. In some cases it should be applied often. CAUTION.—No-Ointchent will be genuine stoless the name of Jaws .McAllieter Is written with a pen upon every label; JAMES McALLISTER, Cole Proprietorof the above Medicine. Price. 0.3 cis. per box. AGENTr3—J M. Beatty & Co., Pottsville ; D N. Heisler, do; J. W Gibbs, Mlnergrille; Charles Frei ley, Orwigsbure; C. & G. Huntainger, Schuylkill Haven; Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua ; Washington Heis ler, Port Cal bon; Wm. Price, StClalr ; John D. Reading; and by Agents In- all the principal Towns In the United States. PrinslNlOnice,'Nn.2B Northad st., Philadelphia. February 10, lEtta. 7.1 y New Medical Office• Car. of t ad ud Mirka SL. Opposite Thaapsos'allAll., Porniviu.s. PA. • I ) R. RECKER. HOMICEPACHIC PHYSICIAN, etc. RESPECTFULLY Informs his numerous friends, and the public In genev.l. Mat be has agate opened an Office in this hotoutb. where he oleY 11 17 be fopnd daring the day ready to littepit 411 ipv4p, and where the afflicted with eirerylbrat of die aarbether recent or Chronic. may receive advise, and such treat ment, as be has In an estenilve practice of nearly 30 years, found most safe and effectual. Residence Corner of Calloarbill and 3rd St. opposite tba Priessaft ligniedhtChtrra, • I.7is9T, 3-Jas rir Mineral Ma .—.The following r ,„ marks are from from !the Great Weep en exalt , lent paper published at qineinnati: I - • First, u regards 'quantify. The quantity of lime used, alwayi depends very touch on the ales of the soil. The office of lime appears to be chiefly to decompose thergetable nutter idnedy in the ground. In som user thee' may. be as abundance of this la the ground, but ',bleb being in a solid state ' canhot he taken ap by the plants, an ise and of course is of no • Again there may be but a very small , gaunt' y. Every 'farmer mast judge of this for hi If. Now it is evident, where there is but a if all quantity , l of vegetable matter, it is unnecessary to apply • large quantity o f lime; it would be be ter to apply the surplus quantity to another Gel than than to have it lie idle in the ground. There hould never be less than 50 bushels applied to , e acre: It/ Is true, that any quantity however small, will be of some ad vantage; but when the ;quantity applied is small, the increase of crop will not pay the expanse.— • Besides the increase, WI 50 bushels per acre, is more Mao double what it !mild bp to 25 bushels. Onthe other hand, we [ should be careful not I. apply too mach. When footrest a quantity le applied, the effect is to burn the Soil, as it arers.: It acts on the seed 'owe , and decempours it alas tr i thus rendering it unfit for use, perhaps for years. More than 200 bushel, per acre Should never be apVied. This quantity has brien*sed with so(- - eau. A . very good plan is to apply at first from'. fifty to 100 bushels to the acre, the Oast year, or the second, to put on about fifty more, and so ono till we have seout,2oo on. The round will not need any more fore great number of rate: . As regards the lime to apply it, the farmers of my acguatntance, deer very, much, each °farm. ing that his own is best. Put the field in clover. and apply the lime in spring, and plough down the clover for wheat in the fall. The reasons are simply these—By theitinicans.you wares good crop of clover for pasture during the summer. In the mean time, the lime is acting on the vegeta. Ws matter already in the • ground; and ii in full vigor, to act on the clover when ploughed in. It is else a very good plan to scatter the lime in the fall on a grant sod. which should' be ploughed up in the winter. But by the first plan the lunar reaps the fruits of big labor much miner. By attending to the nature of the soil, a juin , cioue farmer need not long complain of the bar • renneas of his farm. By a small—eery emea ' outlay of capital, he may lime 'a few acres each year. and thus in a short time, his whole farm may be enriched. The increase of hie crops will not fail to pay,him two per centl i interest on his expenses. Cii Rula for Ploughing.—Yhe Committee on Ploughing, at the late exhibition of the Onon daga Co. Agricultural Society, N. Y., laid down the following rules. In regard to the first rule, we think the nature of the subsoil should be re garded in deciding on the depth'of the furrow— though six inches may be shallow enough for any soil. In cases where the subsoil is rich in the substances which constitute the food of plants, there is often greet advantage in j brisiguig the low er earth to the surface, where by the action of sir. beat, ape., it becomes. a manure ,-Irut when ' the elements of fertility-are to. he lidded to the soil—that is, when j tbe richnesi doeinot mantle !, exist,but is. applied—we eke in favor of leas depths of furrow, though we Would loosen and stir the earth as much es piacticable with the subsoil plOugh. "First, the ground should all be ploughed and . in no CM less then j six inches deep. The Or tility of the soil will; be greatly incressedif the depth is gradually increased to twelve inches, and a greater depth is deSirable. 1 . "Secondly, the furrow/ should be well tithed and to do this, the atidth of the furrow slice must be, except its the suinmer following, 'graduated to ; the depth of the fu row. If the furrow is too deep for the breadth cut , the shire will stand edge wise. If the slice i too wide for the depth of the furrow a balk well bt left on which nothing ought to be expected to grow, and if the next furrow is properly ploughed tribal° will be left where the Pre ceding furrow was improperly turned. • "Thirdly, when he surface r ef the ground will permit, the furrow should be I straight, that the work may be more easily performed and have a •more workmanlike sppearance 1 than it otherwise would have. "F, 'Ay - ourtilly. whirr the flat furrow is b compact and leu drought. If the so the furrow is best i degrees, because th operate on the surf small channel will posing of the aurpl the surface, and of loose and friable."l CtEt Culture of Strawbe i rries.— ' ,practical man who writes in• the Horticulturist I says :—. r•Strawtwrries can be producedin great abundance, end with more ease than' any 'otbertafttab% fruit. With a Moderate degree of care and attention, .they will yield at the rate of one hundred bushels per acre. They will grow freely on any soil last will glee a good crop of coin; rind if pleated early in spring, 1111 yield a fair crop inlnne." He mays a common error is to pilot them in as old worn out garden soil, or to manors them too highly, which gmea tines, butno frail, The hat it a good,' dap, Tew soil, no excessiiely rich. tEP Sickly Pear Trees.. The Pennsylvania Cultivator says hat nit, freely applied to the surface of the gro nd round the tree, over anima as wide as the e tent of braticbea—strong brine applied to • wash to the trunleend limbs, and put. sensed salt introduced into the trunk of the its, by boring into 'itii centre, and then plugging it up—all or eitberl of them-are said to be certain means of restoring plain trees' that are inc giddy ta .. ... .... or enfeebled statertrecs that are 1tY..4. 3 liio: we curcutio bug—or trees that have ealtionnt of die. eased sap, black trans.—into a. healthy and laza. tient condition. Inlet plum is naturalhe marine tree, and it is surprising hoar much salt it eau aesimulate and th i rive upon. Try it: 1 I _ . far To Farnsfra.—Mr. Trundoll, of Green field, in this county, informs us that hi/accident. ly discovered a preventive for the destruction of his corn fieltl, del put season. It is as follows: He went to his field 'with hbr seed corn In.whickt bed been salt, and de morning after planting his outside rows, discovered the ground strewed Witte striped squirrels, or chip mucks, as the/, are cal led, dead. He iinmediately informed his ciei,gh bo, who soaked the corn they planted in Id* outside row, in silt, and the: result wee the ; da 'traction of all these online!, in the neighborhood. He lost no more coin from this come. The pro, vention is worth the trial.—[ Western Free Press: Great) Savlngi in OIL <P. 19. [ DEVLAN & CO h *LADINO, CA. • A" patentees and sole manufacturers of • LUBRI CATING COMPOUND, to be used la f abricating the joints s•f mne'srnery. It is warrseted to be equal to the hes: Spermaceti; to stand the coldest weather r. and 'to be mote durable than anything sow is nee.— The price Is 75 eerie per gallon r and the following cer tificates show its eke:litter - ! • Pau,szsztearA;Dec. f. JUL Messrs, P. S. ISFetan Jr...Co.—Gentlemen s—The Pa tent Composition you sent me to have tried, and whieb you design as a sabot ita;:." for the heft oil fa the weak.. ingot Machinery, has, lam bah.; to 'say, moretbsa ss allied my expectations. I had It rtilly fared on a LOc** motive Engine for twodays (la rainy weather,vil2teled flying over the machine at every revolution) by a atolls, who assume me that it works squat to Mnit best spermaceti oil, with a saving in quantity or %pee cent . This saving. together with the greatly reducek price at w bath you Inform ma yogi can Amish the Ankh I. will strongly recommend its use on Rail Beads and la large mills and factories where large ga entities ofoll era used. 1 have now; no doubt of 'lts ens ho success, ansk under that impression tender you my sincere COOftlitil-. 'Bons. Truly yours., Wa. aunt.. . . = - l PrisvitAt, an. PA, ISM: This Is to certify that I have been using P. S. Deelan, & Co 's Patent Lu bricating Oil for the last six week.. and eon give as nor decided opinion, that. besides Its beingso much cheaper, its peculiar superiority over the best Sperm 011,is Its durability on machine rymbleh ren ders it a very desirable article for that PityPese• Wears extensively engaged ia.mining end shipping coal, hav ing eleven Steen:l'4l.ol2es of various capacities E work hoisting coal,puroping 'esterase. . • ':, . Mu Ims, Havitoon &Co. 1 --,1- P. 8. Revlon It Co.—Gentlemen:—We have been using your Patent Lubricating int on all the machinery • of the Reading Iron and Nall Works lb, the last nine weeks,ond we consider we base given It • fair trial,as the works are articulated to maeufccture four thonaand tons of Irun and Nails per annum. The machinery is very heavy, the Enxicie one hundred and slay horse powrr,aod the speeds are Omni thirty *opine hundred revointioni per minute. After the abovU trial, we can' recommend the Oil as equal to the best Sperm Oil and, In malty cases. eased ' or to soy sperm °Rased in the country. via : tbr heavy bearings and fast speeds, such as shafting and tkun, . lremain yours, &c., 1 • 1 • . : Yawns kl'esirre. Manager of the Reading Iron, Nail and Tube Werke. The subset iber pas been appointed agent for the sale of - the Lubricati e Compound; in Schuylkill County. who will aupply e I order; at maeufacttlyer'sprices. C. PAN ORTON. At Milnes,Raywond Ir. Co.'s Sim Pcbl7 '49-84 1 ] Pottsville. 81137.:ES AND W l NA,Virait SUMS'S VERY L0%V.,5100, Bibles and Prayer Roots in altnost every style of bidding, cheaper by 53 fir dh Per elthit than they can be purchased In Philadelphia. Splendid GStElged Family Bibles at onlygi4, at HANNAN'S • Cheap Sank Stores. ICSVisitent can tluretAse Books cheaper to take home • chap .4R l ' e Pareh . ell "! rP l iillet i l l VONO. T PM.' ■ armer,. l • • the earth iv light and aandy, st, se it leaves thi soil knorn likely to be injured by tha I is stiff and inclining to clay, left at sMangle o fony-fir• 1 . harrow will clone ffectuall, ce, and under enc furrow a , • left, which will assist in die s water which may fill upon o will render the soil more [
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