LAITGU AND BE WISE.
AV G. LINNZE 175 p NR.S.
2' The man's a dolt who lea in grief
When be might ope the dew to laughter,
If tears afford the heart relief, - -
They leaves void for some, hoursatter.
Dull sorrow is malady,
That ends in lunacy or phthisic
Bat mirth is nature's recipe, ,
And laughter is the best Of! physic.
The king's of old, to shun ttflea.4
The ill effects of melanclvllly,
Kept merry folks, to-crown life's feast
With sparkling wil and lairmless folly ;
So Comas rules with buoyant !mad.— •-
To mirth turns fear. and pain, and sadness.,
And sends forth, ringingthrough the land,
-The laughing shout of hope and gladness:
Care, oft indulged, is like a fire
That dames and burns theMiune you blow it
Or;like a sexton--wriuklech dire—
Who digs your grave before you know it.
For 'young or old—for sage or clown—
' For all, who lire, or may hereafter—
To'eure life's ills, or keep them down,
There is nothing like a fit of laughter
nub 'Ounior.
PISTANT RELATIONS
The Albany Knrcherbocrer tells the-follow
ing " telling" story :
We saw yesterday
,a recommendation
written by an Irish4friend of ours, in favor
of a gentleman - whd was an app'licant for a
commissioner in the: ariny. Among other
things he says :—":My' friend, Mr. --,
is closely connected with the. President, his
father hiving fought aduel with one of the
•
~ T he above brings to o ur mind-4
-incident
that occurred some time'ago at Cincinnati, on
board the steamer Buckeye, just as she was
about to depart for "Nero prleans.
A tall countryman, carrying a patrol sad
dle-bags on his arm and covered wit,l?,per
spiration, and who looked as it he co uldn't
tell his head from n,budch of shingles, rush
ed into the cabin, calling at the top of his
" Whar is Col. McliitOsh ? Is Col. Man:
tosh on this boat ?"
No one answered.
" Well' then, whar is the Cap'un ? I must
Col. Mclntosh." • • ;
On being informed! that the captain was,
on the hurricane deck, pur inquiring friend
pressed through the crowd in that directiOn.
" Haul in the and shove her off,"
s ounded in his ears jUst as he 'reached the
deck.
" Stop - her, cap'unstop her! I am no
going to Orleans." .
- " Ran out the platik! Ashore with you
t-then, quick," shouted balm Hartshorne.
" I say; cap'uri, I litdot to see . Col. 'McTo
tost4 .I must see him,",
•
"I don't know hirtisir." answered the
old sea-dog.. " We can't wait—go ashore.
Haul in the'plank, I say."
'" 0, Cap'un, I must see the Kernel—he's
a distant relation of Mine, and I never seed
him in my life."
Now 'Capt. H. is a warm-liearted mai; as
every man knows. The last appeal touched
his feelings, and he kindly inqUired—
• " How near of km are you to the gentle
man whom your seeking ?"
" Why;cap'un he is ;the father of my first
child." :
" Cast off that hai4er, and let her go,"
were the lasi words we heard. And the
— boat and the man that Was itr search of his
relative wended their! way to New Orleans.
We have not yet heard that the man found
Mclntosh, or the.Oace at which he lan
ded.
ANECDOTE Or A Wpiravr.n.-4 uunisteral
acquaintance of ours,! who had lost his wife
and became wearied of his second edition a
the single state, was Once instructing a con•
gregation from the pasiage—"Use this world
as not abusing it," Sce.! In the Course of his
remarks he took occasion to mention some
things which a Christiah could dispense with
•in this werld. In this category he placed a
wife. He had, however, scarcely said. " A
man may do withouta wife," when his own
experience stoutly prOtested, and he finished
this branch of the subject by saying in the
simplicity of •his bean ; "but my brethren
its mighty hard."
CONJUGAL DIALOG r.. - Time, mid
night.—lndignant
Trile.—lsn't this a pretty
=time to come home?! and in such a state,
too ! Ugh ! !
Contrite Spouse.—Why=:ruc ! my -dear !
you—uc ! see that I dideCt kUow—uc ! it was
—uc !so late. I thou l ght - as I came by the
City—uc ! Hall the; Illuminated C—Clock
said half past ten.
•
Wefe.—Go alon to bed, you brute ! That
Illuminated Clock keeps almost' as bad hours
as you do yourself., '•9l:tere! what's that ?
I hope he's broken his neck over something !
,
}IV REDS of people complain of be_
log afficted" with bt4lbugs. The following
receipt will be invaluable to travellers and
others.;, It is pertecily simple and safe, and
is approved by a wst4rn philosopher:—..On
going to bed, strip offl your shirt, and cover
yourself frotri head to foot with boiled molas
ses. Let every part of the body be covered
thickly with it: Oncoming to bite you the
bugs will stick fast hal the molasses, and you
can hill ahem in the morning."
DAVID CROCKETT, used `to say of the
late Philip Hone s witti whom he was . io Con
gress, that he was the perlitest man he eves'
knew—" cause why ? " said the Colonel, " he
alters puts his bottle On the side-board afore
he asks you to drink, and then turps his back
so as not to see hoNirrriuch you take. This,"
adds the Colonel, " i.s;what /call real perlite
ness."
•
I:74StitICT CATirOL/C.-.llr. BROWN.-
"Is not your friend Mr.. Dobbins, a very
strict Catholic ?" I-
Mr. Smith--.‘ Cathialie ? No-he is one of
Mr. Beecher's flock. Catholic !"
Mr. Brown- 7 " Well, I judged so from his
always keeping Lent.l I have lent him with
in a year, six' books and two umbrellas; and
he has kept their
CIMODERN t...A7 I CHISM.—Q.—What is
the chief end-of woman ?
A.—To eat oyiters,drink'champagne,Oop,
attend the opera, play!_ cards, and dance the
polka. ;„
Q.—What is the chjtf end of man ? •
A. —To foot te bills and sometimes the
iX2lll.—Neu- I'ori:4v i t of Tones. .
Qom' W toi ED, at this office, a bull-dog, of
any color except pumpkin and milk, of rea
sortable size, snub noe, cropped ears, abbre
vittied continuation, and bad dis'position—
who can come When railed with a raw beat
steak,,and who wilt bite the man - who spits
tobacco juice on our . stove, antf , steals the ex
changes.
gg" A MA' with a large family was cont
plaitling or the difficulty of supporting all'Tf
them. " But," said a friend, "-you have sous
big enough to earn something and help you
now." " The difriottity is they are too big
to work," was the answer.
CC?'" JACK " said one sailor to another'," [
don't want to hurt your feelings, but shiver
my timbers if fdon't believe you stole my
watch!"
ItCRA.TCIONG HUSS.
...
To cure the heni froth scratching
Up your garden beds,
You cut their visthty.. scratchers on; ~.,.
jug below thaq,heads.
A l , ~
MORE NEWS FOR T SICK!
CURE FOLLOWS _CITILE " -
MORE PROOFS OP THE EFFICACY OP
DR. turatraws
Celebrated Family llgedlcia
•
7 7
tdi
:.03, • -
c e, •
• - •
e.e.!; 111 . . I,llllllLit
so. -
DIV SW &YNE S
COMPOUND SYRUP OFWILD CHERRY,
TUC WIllifILL MID agar:ma PEZPAILTIO7I.
It may be truly said, that
ockonettaut ever been so onereso
l'ol In compounding a Medicinewhie ti
has done an much to relieve the human
family, to rob disease ofitsterrors.arkd restore
the Invalid to Health and Comfort, as the farrelor
and Proprietor nf that moat deservedly popular Family
Medicine, Dr. etwaynes - Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry,and none basfeenao general patmnioed by the
Profession andritherv, both in Ma eountryilind Europe,
nor has there ever been so great an error' in the abort
spare or only sis or seven years, to deceive the credu
lous and unthinklng,by putting upNostreeta Ofrarloue
kinds, by +arenas individuals, affixing the name, or
Wild Cherry, and as much a the name Of the origi.
nal, preparation,- an will screen from the Westin( the
law.
.
Brieare of nark howlers, and purchase none but
the original and only genuine article, as prepared by
Dr. Swayne. which arose from many years' close
attention to the practice of the Professionoind which'
led to this great discovery.
Beware of jilistotesl. Remembei, the genuine is
put up in square bottles, covered with a beautiful
%rapper. (steel eogrAving.) with the portrait of Dr:
Swaim. thereon, also his signature; all others are
positively fictitious and counterfeit,"
TO/CE PR OM SCHUYLKILL COUNTY •
PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAMIDINARY CURE.
Dr. Swaine :—Dear Sir—About rig years asn I
discovered that snylungs were affectedof be
came more convinced from time to time, although
tried many remedies, yet without any upparent bene
fit, and my disease increased until I was compelled to
keep my room and at last m y bed. I had great pain
in toy left side, ,
upon which I could not law In bed,and
in the morning my rough was so severe that i found
it very painful 10 throw up the phlem which gathered
i n gr q uargitle, ori lungs, when fortunately I
bought of your agent, ot this plate, one bottleerif your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much re
lieved me that I continued using It until now. I have
used six bottles, and am happy to tell you that my
pains are removed, my strength returned. my, sleep is
undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly- well. I
can now follow my daily avocation without being
adiirted withlhat painful hacking, weakenning cough
and 1 firmly believe that to your medicine:under the
hic.ssings of Providence. I am indebted for this great
Change, and am very happy tb subscribe myself
WILLIAM FICLUSIoNT.
SI. Clair, Schuyikiltcounty, Pa...lan. 20.19-19.
A PHYSICIAN'S Tr.STIM.OIIIV—TESTIMONY iq
Now Received frog all Quartsrs of the Globe.
Dr.J. U. Ellison, Frankfort, Ky., says was in
dueed, front a failure ante most potent expertorants
recommended in our Materia Medics, in some cases
of Direvsed Lungs, to try your preparation of Wild
Cherry. It is sufficient to say that I was ao much
pleased with-the resultof that and subsequent trials.
that I now 'prescribe it in preference to attother
remedies. i hare beep engaged in active practice of
twelve years, and thus la the first Patent Medicine l
ever thought enough of to express an opinion in
writing.
SWAYNE'S CELEBRATED venNIFTGE.
••A safe and effectual remedy for Worms. Dyspepsia
Choleta .Morbua, sickly or Dv/peptic children or
.ittult.,and the mo.t useful Family Medicine ever of.
erred to the public."
- - -
MORE GOOD NEWS FOR THE MGR
Dr: Swayne—Dear sir :—A man purchased a bottle
of your Vermifuge, the other day. for his child ; and
by Ito use. discharged sixty-threeof the la•gest worms
he had ever seen. It is somewhat difficult to get the
people to try it, ae they have so often been gulled by
triuseons and.wortillese worm medicines- Yours be.
ing so.pleasant to the taste, at the same time peer - -
vial, I shall he able In dispose ors large quantity.
Respertfully yours,
TOWNieND T. gits RP. P. M.
15- Beware of Mist:skeet Remember Dr.
Swayne's Verrnifuge le now put up in square bottles.
rce See that the name is spelt coriertly.
SWAYNE..
fir Strarzeg StotiorSoatedSlrraparilla and f:rtract
of Tar Pilig
We have tried the varionq Paik, which have been
co highly lauded through the public prrc., but there
are nnne wtriclfglee curb general tiatisfaction a. Dr
Swayne'a Sugar Coated 9311.4113611 a and TA ,
They correct all the funetiona of the t leer, CieA 1151.
the Alimentary Canal, acting 1.3 VO.ltie cathartic and
alterative medicine, and are very valuable in cnin
plainta incident to females.
AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
JOHN O. nnowN. ra•
J. CURTIS C. HUGHES,
JAMES 11. FALLS, }Mineraville, Pa.
JOHN W. GIBBS,
C. & G.lluwrzoross, Schuylkill Haven; 11. SRIR
ALER, Port Carbon ; JOHN A. OTTo, Taylorsville; J.
11. ALTER, Tuscarora; E. J. FRE, Tamaqua ; Onn.
REIFINT DER, New Castle; W. MORTELIVO. Rt. Clair;
Nivea & SILLYM AN, P3IIRMOD ; PAUL llama. Pines
grove ; 'ECKEL & lIARNDT. Tremont;' Cnrßuu.L &
rico:. Llewellyn; JOHN WILLIAMS. Middleport ; C.
PRAILF.V. OrWiß6bllll; CONNUR, RHOACIN & LITTE-
H ALE. New Philadelphia R. Mticra.
Landing; J. STANTON. Mt KeROAROiR J ACOII FP
MAN, Lower Mhbantango; REED & fIETRtcu. Don
rodQnrr, and by all the principal Storekeepeis
nut the adjacentsounties.
DR. SWAYNE'S Principal Office N. W. corner of
eat and Race streets, Philadelphia. where all orders
most beaddre:oool
. Oct. 26, 1950
Perry Davis' Vegetable. Pain
Killer.
, 1 1 111-: WONDER OF THE &
.1 External Remedy.---A great discovcry and, valua
ble naedit inc. Every family should have' a bottle in
ca.,t, of sudden oleknest. It cure.'
Cholera, Bowel Complaints, ebony.: Marr hoa
Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery, Pahl
in the Bru(sea, Rheuma
tism. Dyspepsia, and Burns.
READ THE EVIDENCE. :
. . _
Thu certifies that I have for lief - era) innntlas used
Mr. David' Vecetahle rain Killer in my Camay in
several or those cases for which it it recommended,
and find it a very useful family medicine.
• A. BRONSON.
Paster 0f,.2d Raptlitt Church, Fall Ricer.
nsbary, Marilee Vineyard.
This may certify thatl havo used Davis' Pain Kul
or with great success in cases of Cholera Infantinn,
Common Bowel Complaint, BronrhitiCoubs, Colds,
and would ctieertully TPCOIII2IP2II it ass valuable
,amity mreicine JAA. BROMEit.
FRIEND DAVls.—Thus may fluffy 'that I :till use
the Pain Killer in my family. Sly health has been so
rood for three or tour months past, that I have but
little or no use for it, and would stilt recommend It to
the nubile. RICHARD PECKFIAM,
Fall River, 2d month, 17th, 1849.
JENKINS & SjIAW, ,
125 Chesrut Street,.PhiladelPhla.
General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
to whom all orders and applications for Agencies
from Eastern Pennsylvania should he addressed.
R. RANNAN,
Wholesale and Detail Agent for Schuylkill Co.
*-Drucmists And others supplied to sell agaln,Pl the
regular rates.
Aug C, t 450
Fnr alp to.
-- t
,fit f
ti >
-lf •••••••- - •
*0 111 - 4V ;F*
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the Care of
Coto's, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING=COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, IND
CONSUMPTION,
Among the numerous discoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the business of
life—increase its enjoyment, and even prolong the
term .f human existence, none, ran be named of more
real value to roankind,thau thiScontribution of Chem
istry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues
throughout tote broad country, has proVen b e yo n d a
doubt, that no medicine or combinstion of inedicinea
yet known, can co Atwell , control and cure the num
trout vatietimi of pulmonary disease which have
hitherto swept frdri our mid ,t thouiands and thous
ands every year. Indeed, there is now abundant rea
son to believe a Remedy hag at leTigth been found
which ran he relied on to cure the most dangerous
affections.' the' lungs. • Our apace herr null not per
mit us to publish any proportion of the mires affected
by it! use, but we would present the following opin
ions of eminent men, and refer further enquiry to the
circular Which the Agent below named, will always
be pleastd to furnish free, wherein are full particulars,
and indisputable proof of these facts.
From the President of Amherst College, the celebra
ted Professor HITCHCOCK,
••Jame. C. Ayer—Sir I have used your Cie?,
Pectoral in toy own case of deep-seated Hrtincluris,
and anisatistiel from its chemical constitution, that
it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial
and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion an to its su.
pericir character can be of any service, you air at lib
erty to use tt as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK; 1.. L. D.
From Hie widely celebrated Professor SILLIM A N. M.
D.. L. I. Ir., Professui of Chemistry ; Mineralogy,
&r.. Yale College. Member of the Lit. Ilia.
Med. Philada. and Stientific Societies of
America and Europe.
I deem Cherry Naomi an admirable cntniwi
itton from some of the best articles In the Materia,
Medira. and a very effective remedy for the class of
di,eares it in intended to cure."
Nnw IlAvea, Cl., Nov. I, 1846.
Maj PATTISON, President of the S. C. Senate
states he has used the Clierry Pectoral with wonder
NI sou, ess, to sure an Inflammation of the lungs.
From one of the first Physicians in Maine.
Saco, Me.; April :6,1841.
Dr. J. C. Ayer. Lowell.—Dear Sir. I am constantly
using your Ctierry Pectoral IEI my practice. and prefer
it to any other m edicine for pulmonary copipLainta.—
From observation of many cases, 1 am cony Inc
ed it swat cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the longs,
that have put to defiance all other remedies. .
I invariably recommend us use casesof conaump
tien, and consider it much the best remedy known for
that disease. . Respectfully yours.
I. S. OtieillMAN, M.D.
Prepared and ROM by JAS. C. AYER, procci ca l.eb e _
mist. Lowell, Mau. •
Sold In Poltorllle,tl.lollN G. BROWN; Mixers
riffe, .1. R. FALLS;.and Thruggierr. generally
April 5, 1951 • 14-3 m
Btip4:o IMANUIPACTORT:
A T110511.80N, VE!%ITIAN BLIND MANUFAC
CI. tures. having fitted np a New Establishment. at
No. 15 smth Bth street, between Market and Chesnut
streets, Philadelphia, where be will keep always on
band or make to order-lush and narrow Blat Window
Blinds, of the most feshkteeblet kind, of the ben Ma
terials and workmanship, and at the shortest notice,
and lowest cashprices. Mao, the most fashionable
patterns of Window Shades and Reed Blind*, an of
which will be disposed of on the lowest terms, The
public in general are respectfully lathed to give him a
call, as every attention will by -saves to accommodate
them in the best inner.
Phila., Novi 16,1810
EESESI
BLUM'S Patent Piro Proof PAINT.
FROM 'OHIO,
flnbscribers have just received a - further sap
ply Of this singlilar asiltraluab a - substance. In ,
additkisf to the slate color, they have a beautiful I
chocolate or brown, resembling the sand atone noirin
use,•and en mach admired for the front of buildings
Itsprinelpal ingredientiare silica, alumina and pro
inside of iron, whirhin the opinion of scientific men
satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the
two former substances being non-conductors. and the'
latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together
tud Make a firm and durable paint.
For use it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with a brush, the same as Ordinary pa..it, in mood
I Iron, tin, zinc, canvass, paper,S:t. It hardens grade
ally and becomes Are-proo f. ft is part% mlarly suiia
ble for roofs of buildings. steamboat . a id ear-deiks.
railroad Midges.fences, kr. A toof coated with the
article is equal to one of slate, at a vaifl saving of ex,
pease.
Specimens may be seen lathe office if the' subsrri
here. HARRISON, lIROTIIeiReI & Co..
No. 431 south Front St,, Philada.
1:4
Aprll42. IN.'S
_
LI7EIRCV, ! LUMBER
type SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT ,
I fully inform the public, that they are now preps r
`e,i to manufacture all kinds of either White Pine,.
Yellow Pine nr Hemlock lumber, Plastering Lath or
Pickets, at (belt Saw Mills, In ;Rush township,
Sehnyikill county,abnut 9 miles from. Tamaqua.—
They hops, by selling at lair prices and a' disposition
to render satisfaction to all who may have dealings
with them, to merit a liberal share of patraiage.
MI orders thankfully received and speedily execu
ted. They will contract fur delivering lumber at any
statinn along the Reading Railroad cr Sebuylkill
Canal.
. .
Persona wishing Information respecting the prices
of lumber, wit' please address Franklin C. Smith,
'Agent, Tamaqua. or the nndersigned at PollslLii a,
Montgomery county.
SMITH & MINTZER.
44m
Jan. 15, 1851
• '
, J 7 New Steam sass' 31111.
T gi‘ SUOSCEIBER HAVINC ERECTED '.ND
pit 'into operation an extensive Steam Saw Mill.
ai tl head of Silver Creek, on a large tract of the
best \timber land In Schuylkill' County—he is prepar
ed to famish sawed timber of all sites, including
Props for Mines, &c ,at the Shortest notice. Confi
dent that his superior advantages will enable him to
sell his Lumber at lower rates, than those of any other
eslbllfihment In this sectligin—,-he respeetfully solicits
the attention of his friends and the public generally,
snored that a trial only it necessary to secure their
patronage. Persons desiring ; Lumber, will, apply to
the subscriber in Pottsville, or to his Agent at the Mill
Lumber delivered at any point.
JORN TEMPLE.
93-ly
August 17, 1650
SW' and Candle FACTORY.
HE StingcrunEtt PAGING PU RelLat.ED THE
Soap and Candle Factory of Francis Lecke, in
the Borough of Pottsville, hereby gives notice, that
he Wends carrying on the buslness hitnself at Mr.
Lecke 's old stand, where he is prepared to furntbh all
the articles in his line of hualness. at the very lowest
rates, and respectfully solicits the, patronage of the
public, feeling confident II ar they will find it to theft
interest todeal with him . .
• A
ONLY $25 FOR HOMESTEAD !
22 Farras,wsrtk over and 6,400 Lots, to
be din rib 'sled among ,I 3 00 Subscribers.
• • To supply theAemand for
the Lots and Farms at Hee
asss mannville, I have laid out
gi another tract, adjoining the
Long Island Railroad abd the
land already and at Her
mannville. to be of the same size. and disposed of an d
divided among the purchasers in the same manner 3 6
these recently sobl there,
.1 have been induced to do this from the great num
ber of persons wishing to purchase these Lots and
Fauns. as the Improvements In that parlor the Island
are constantly increasing, and lane numbers, of per
sona hive now beconjb interested in ihnae lands.
This additional tract L 41.0 every respect equal to the
other, and at the rate they are now being taken they
Will all be sold tri a short time. About 750 shares are
now subscribed:
..11wirrscateari, haisita
Eacb subscriber Is entitled,to 9 f.nts, 25 by 100 feet,
lying together, or a Farm of from 4to 20 acres. The
shares are limited at S2s=payable, $5 when subscribed
for, 45 no or befnre the day of distribution, and the
balance in monthly Instahnenta of $3. If desired, a
Warrantee Deed will be made out Immediately after
the distribution, andOelivered'ilirectly after paying
the balance.
The Lots are situated in the Village of HERM ANN
VILLE, nn the Long laland Railroad. Countrof
folk.and 50 miles froth the City of New York. and ad.
Joinv Lakeland. also p new village, recently laid out,
where handsome buildings are erected.
It. to one of the healthiest placea in the U. States,
and within one,mile of Ronkonkoma La ke.a beautiful
sheet of water, about three miles in circumference, of
singular transparency, and 'fit great depth, with an
abundance of fish. Tire village is but 4 mile,. distant_
from the great South Ray, Which is 5 miles wide, and
40 miles long. abundantly supplied wlthoy eters, clams
and fish of various kinds.
These lands will wedg e.. as much per acre. w ith the
same cultivation. as any land within fifty miles of the
city of New York.
"Lotto list.s*n Witesv.--=A I the annual meeting of
the New York Agricultural Ariciety, held at Albany.
on the 20th inst., for awarding premiums on Field
Crops, we find Suffolk County Mande second best—n , .
slight honor—in raising wheat Mr. stmniiet 1..
Thompson of Seianket, received the second preminte
of Cr,. for Winter Wheat, 42 bushels , I per I, to the
acre Mr. Thompson's Win at is ol a Satiety which
ha , heel, raised but a few years on the Island, and the
yield proves it well adapted to the soil, &c. The ay
•ictiltotral capacities of Long Ishuil are beg iii nlng to
he developed,"—Long blander.
Setanket is about n tulles flout this land (Hermann
' y dm.) and isno better by nature than Bose land, now
loffered for sale. This wheat is a new satiety. fit'il
•nperior kind. and teas soid for seed wheat at 51, list
bushel, and .51r. Tlinrnmon received for the product of
a Inde more than two aerea, over $4OO.
There have been raised during the past seSeon, the
very hest of Corn, and Potatoes 150 bushels per acre,
Egg Plants and a variety of garden vegetables. on
land near the Long Wand Railroad, at,take Road, or
Lakeland, where a Post Nike has been established,
for which premiums at the Suffolk County Agricultu•
rid F,air, held September 21111, IMO, were givelr. Also
wig, beagle, onions, squashes, pumpkins, beets and
lama toes.
The following is from the New York Farmer and
Aferhauir of November 7th, 1650. and was written by
Mr Starr, the editor, who visited the lands. The
as heal, potatoes, and crops, referred to in the article,
were raised at Lakeand, near Hermannville Station
"!Laving a few hours' leisinrerliming the pa-t Weett,
we were conveyed over the Long lAsnd Railroad, to a
large tract of the country, about fifty miles front New
York, which we find to be en pable of very successful
and profitable cultivation. Allhorigh late in the sea-
EMI
MB
rilll
TIIE MINERS I '.IOMINAL',"AND POTTSVlLtrdtNEltiit'''MlVgitrl§Elt:"r'
Sept SI . ISSu
sow, and viewed under some disadvantage. we were
surprised at the quality and abundance .vf the crops
Which had been gathered front a portion of the land,
as also the winter crops, which appeared unusually
promising. Wheat, which had been sown hot two or
three weeks, presented a heatififulthrilly appearance;
while turnip:, beets, and other vegetables not yet
gathered (or winter use. want,' rumpate advantageous
ly with the best In the New York market. Potatoes,
already-in the cellar. were verytine, without a vestige
or disease, and corn standing in the field was not elli-
tweed by mach that we 93W on 'binds valued at mate
than one hundred dollars per acre. Indeed, the epe e _
tables which received the premium at the !Suffolk ,
Fair, were raised from a portion of this ground. which
bad not been under cultivation six month.. Altogether
we were very Pavel: 1y iniprersed with bur visit to
these lands. now on favorably offered to the public, at
prices which cannot fail to double in a few pears. and
we would invite the attention of those who desire a
cheap and eligible farm, to this Iccation."
Hermannvilte station is located on the borders of
the Lang Island Railroad, whence cats 111,11 sever.ii
timee a day to Brooklyn and New York. The surface
of the land 111 smooth and level, andihe surrounding
country Is perfectly healthy, and within a few mites
of this place. highly cultivated and valuable. having
been settled for more than a hundred and" DRY years,
and where similar lands sell at from lihn total() per
acre.
The lands are as gond as represented. and as good as
any nett: land on the isilndond when cultivated, will
produce in the highest degree.
The land was once beastly timbered ; come portion:
are now twrered with a thrifty growth of young wood.
oak and pine. Wood is plenty, and generallr cheap
in that part of the Island. Fire-wood is cheap : that
hick is soitable.to be cut into cord-wood, fur the N.
York market. is of uniform price, and hap, for a great
many years, been always considered a cash article on
the Island.
There is material on the land for common fencing—
gond* rhesnut rails can tor had within a few mites of
these lands in abundance All building material can
be had at the depots or Brooklyn and Greenport, and
at many intermediate places, at the usual market
prices There ore numerous streams of water rising
in these new lands• and running into the great Smith
hay, which are remarkable for their purity, and never
fail—lndeed, dry weather makes very little change in
them. they are unfailing; and wells are of various
depths—probably, over these new lands,- in the mid
dle legion orthe Island, the average depth will be
abnut 25 feet ; at Ifermannville. as the ground is high
er. they are deeper. Subscribers are'nol compelled
to build.
There are now chnrches and schools within two 01
three miles of the village; and tr-ithln four miles;
mills. factories, stores. and villages. All the privile
ges of an, old settled country aru to he had here ; and
the people of Stiffalk County pride themselves nn
being a highly moral. orderly, and religion,' people
All of toy subscribers are persons of respectability.
The land ran but very easily cleared, and the cost of
settlement will depend alinnot entirely upon the settler;
he car, lay nut as much or little as he chooses Ido
not know of any objections to the place or to the land
fur a settlement ; and , _the same labor and industry
which make successful and proaperous settlements
in other parts of the country, bestowed upon these
lands. cannot fail to produce favorable reaulis.
The climate lain every particular healthy and pleas
ant—the roads are good, aed always paseable
seasons of the year—the winters are abort and mild,
compared to the winters on the main to the north of
the highlands—there is seldom sleighing more than
two or three weeks on the Island.,
What Is remarkable , n crop is seldom injured by
drought—there Is no part of the country where there
,to tin little Injury from drought as on Limn island; not
is there any Injury from wet--there Is no wet or geld
land on the Island All the land along the margin -of
tfirnitreants can be matte highly valuable at a small
cost, for there is 110 such thing as a flood Of fresher as
In the interior part attar country. by which often very
great damage is done: such an event as the carrying
off a bridge, or the breaking of a mill d 3111.. hit great
damage, in almost unheard of on Long Island. The
streams and hays abound in hsh and wild fowls of
every variety.
Ihe land is now tieing cut veyed, and the lots sod
farms staked out, sons to designate earl; lht and farm
arclaid down on the Maps, thereby saving subsrribers
from any expense for surveying. , Persons wishing to
avail themselves of the splendid rhance for a Home
stead or Farm Offered atinVe, must apply soon.
In consequence of the great number of letters fmin
all parts of the country. desiring information of these
lands. It has been found necessary to answer them in
this form.
Apply to CHARLES WOOD. stationer, 117 John
street, near Pearl. N. Y. who will receive remittances
and forward receipts therefor by return of mail. lie
will also gratuitously furnish maps and pamphlets of
the property, and cheerfully give such other informa
tion as may be desired.'
CHARLES WOOD, 117 John street, N. Y.
I also desire to say ;hail have good Farming Land s
west of my village lands. which I well sell In 5 acre
lots'or upwards. at from 220 . to OW per acre. There
landsate well situated for farming and gardening par.
woes, in every respect ; 'and having 'the advantage and
privilege ore Railroad, when cleared and euttivated.
they will be equal to any land on the island, and equal
to that which, in the vicinity oral' the old villages
and, settlements of Long Island, sells for 1.50 to 41200
per acre.
•} References as to the quality of the lands Can be
made to lion. Henry Meiga nd Gen. Chandler. of the
American Institute, ROOMS 251 Broadway r N Y.;
C.
M. Saxton. publisher. Fulton street, N. Y.; D. J.
Brown, Esq., office of the American Agricniturlet,
187 Water street, N.Y.: Dr. E. F. Perk, 366 State-et.
Brooklyn; Alden J. Spooner, 9 Front-street, Brook-
GAL Striker, Jr., 78 Bread's*, N. Y.; • John
Eadic, Jr.. U. 8. Life Insurance company, 17 Wall-st.
N: Y.; Williams. Brothers, Editors of the Morning
Star, Nassau omit, carats of *au street, N..Y. t 0.
Holman, stationer,_ Boston. Massachusetts; Liberty
-Gilbert, 19 Boardman Building, Tray, N. ; Thomas
Hissam and George D. Iran, Jemey City ; Levi
Doti" of Dodge 4c Co.!' 'mein. 118 West street,
George C. Marva. Jr... 121 mesa street, N. Y. Joon
C. Bockel 79 Ididlow street, V. B. Abner.
Phlladejpbta slid Boston.
Aprlllg r 1101
~-KIIII4IIMENIMIN' 111111111. -
rIPPICE Op /RE PIRLADELPHY.i. k READING
tl Railroad Company-.4thilttlelPh id.' Nardi 28,18 M
—Sommer Arrangement..-Faatits Itaatoczat--From
Philadelphia to Pottsville. twO ar Mins daily
(Sundays • scepted.) On and idler A tit I, 1831. two
trains %riH be ran - Cub way. daily, mean phua:
del pia and f °Haynie , .
SICiahIING UNE
Leaves Philadelphia atil o'clock, A. M.. daoy, ea
rept fiandays. Leaves Pottsville at A. Id
daily, except Sundays.
AFTERNOON LINE. , .
Leaves Philadelphia a t 31 o'clock, daily,•except
days. Leave. Pot/Mlle at 3} o'clock, daily, •ezcepl
,S =Ways. • 4
• FA lltd:
letelase care °d e 4 •
Between Phila. and Pottsville; $t 75 • 25
Between Phila. and Beading, 17$ 1 . 45
Depot in Phila d elphia, coiner of Broad .and lane
streets. Passenterveannot enter the call( enters pp-
Weil with a ticket.
•
Fitly pounds of baggage will be allowed:peach pas
senger in these lines, and passengers are expressly
prohibited from takhg anything ar baggage but their
own wearing apparel. which will best the risk of its
onn.•r.
By , Wer or the Board of Maliatero . '
S. BRADFORD, Secretary.
April 5. 1851
LITTLE scW3TLItL runaoAD.
-~~
FFIF.F or TUE LAy i t ii n o s .
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL the
PapPenner Train will leave •Tarnaqua daily (Sunday
excepted,) at Af o'clock A. M. and 2) o'clock P.
and connect with the /darning and Afternoon Tra rts
from Potteville, on the. Reading Railroad.
Returning, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival
of the Morning Train front Philadelphia on the Read
log Railroad. . FARE
To Philadelphia, -
" Port Clinton, -
.1011 M ANDERSON General Agent
Tanaagna, April 19,11351 15-if
_77
.441141;".
T 01,61.
HAWARD, EARL & EXPRESS LINE.—
We are prepared to receive and forward Daily per
Passenger Train, (our Fame's; Car being, always
In charge of special messenger) merchandize cif all
descriptions,packages,bundies,specie.bank notes, &r.
Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bills,
Drafts and Accouota. Packages and Goods delivered
daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia
and Pottsville. Offices—Cemre Street, Pottsville;
No. 43, south Third Street, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall
Street, New York No. 8 Court Street, Boston.
HOWARD, EARL k Co.
14.ir
April 5,16-.1
FREIGHTS & TOLLS ON COAL.
OFFICE OF THE SCLIVTLUILL N•VIOATION C0..11 .
Maras I. 1.6151. I
TOLL ON ANTHRACITE COAL.—THE .RATER
of Toll for Anthracite Coal carried on the twits of
the Schnyiltill Nacleation Company will bee, follows
from this :late until further notice :
FROM
,1 4
'ln ?3
ERNST IMINERT
39-11*
Orwigsbarg Landing
fiamburc - -
Alnhrsvillp
AlthnuPe'q
Reading
ffirdshorough' -
Port Union -
Pnustown Landing
rinyer's Ford -
rhcerdxvilie -
mberville
Pawling's Dan. • -
Valley'Forge - -
Pon Kennedy - -
Norribtown anti Bridgeport -
Plymouth Dam
Conshohocken
RPring
Marapink
By order of the Manager*. ,1
F. FRALEV. Fr,
March 22, IRSI
OFFICE oP TN? PHILA. & READING R•11.10•D CO. /
Pktiadelpkis, March 15, 1831.
The [Wes of FUEICIITA and TOLLS on Coal, trans
ported by this Company, will ; be as follows (rpm
March 11th, 1951. until further :
Itichnirind.
Philadelphia.
Inclined Plane
Ncceton,n, - - -
Merntantawn Railroad. -
Falls of Schuylkill, -
Manayunk„ -
conehotiocken dr:Plymouth R. It.
Turnout I mile below Norristown
Norristown nr Bridgeport.
Port Kennedy, - - •
Valley Forge, - - -
- . •
Royer's Ford, - - - -
Pottstown. - • • -
Dnuelasscille, - - .
Baunistown. - - -
Beading, - - - - •
Between Reading and Mnbraville
Mohrsvllle. - -
Bambara.
• -
By order of the Board of Manatees
Ilft anronu,secry
12-if
• -
PIIILADA & READING EIAARCIAW•
blaielt 22, ISSI
ma s a ,
EDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERGHANIIISE,
111, 10 commence March I. ISM
RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 1114. •, ,
^-to •I
•I
,Class.- - ri•itiwinougCoal,Brlckal
Irv, trait t.re,litneianne. Pi; Iron. `,..9 eta.
Piaster, Blate. 'Mee, J
Class.—Blnoms, Burr Blocks.
1
Cement, Grindstonen, Guano, Idtthir; I
Pitch, Railroad Iron. heavy, Baffin, -lO rt. 5; eta
Balt. Sill.. Shingles. Tar, Turram
tine, Timber and I.umber.
3d Ale, Beer and Porter.
Ashes, Pot. and Pearl, Bark, Barley,
Bonne and awns, Coffee, Cotton,
Whiskey & Domestic Liquors, Grain.
Iron Castings. rough ; Rolled. Bar or
Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Flat
Bar „Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot,
Molasses, Potatoes, Balls and Spikes
Sall Provisions, S . ugrr, Saltpetre &
Tobacco, arritanufortured.
ELOPE per barrel,
4th Class.— Apples. • Bran. Butler)
Cheek., Cordage.Eart hen-ware Ergs.
Groceries, (except those stated)hensp I
Hardware & Cutlery. Hollow-ware. I
Lard, Leather. Live Stock. Manufac
tures of Iron, a. Machinery ; 011,0ys
fere, Paints, Raw Hides, Rays. Rue
sia Sheet Iron, Reeds, Steel, Sweet
Prillitne a, Tallow.Vinrrar & Wire.
sth Class.—Books and Stationery.]
Boots and Shoes, Camphine & Spirit
Oil, China, Glass and Queenaware,
Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods. 22 it,. II US
Drugs, .Fresh Fish. Meat and Fruit,
Foreign Liquors. flops. Spirits ofi
Turpentine. Teas, Wines and Wool.
March I, 1951 9-it
BANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY
P. W. BYRN.ER & CO.,
(ESTABLI.HSD 1.921.)
General Passage and Foreign Exchange Offices.
- P. W. BYRNES Sr. Co.; 83 SOUTH
;111 STREET, New York, 29 and 30 LEWIS
..: 10 .1; WHARF. Btiaton 62 NORTH-SE:I)ND
I , ' 'a 1. 4 S
-
S TREET. New ° S TREET Philadelpeam.hia. 65 ORAYIER
• r- • P. W. BYRNES & CO.. 16 WATER
LOO ROAD. Liverpool. 13 EDEN QUAY, Dublin. I
FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE noal
Great Britain and Ireland.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR Milli—The subscribers
begs to inform the piihhr throughout the tinned States
and Canada,. that 'hay have completed their arrange.
melds for the year IShl. Persons sending for their
friends. or those returuingto the " Old Country." will
find it their interest to 1 1 1.11 1 11, our several. munificent
and w•eil•known Lines of rackets,sailing as below.
for their conveyance No expense has been spared to
have Emigrants male comfortable during the voyage.
All passengers engaged with tin will he shipped under
- the superintendence of our own Firm i—heing the
Oldest Established and most extensive In the Trade,
and with such unequalled arrangements. Emigrants
will meet with facilities front on, that panther 111003 e
can furnish. We can confidently assert, without fear
of contdatiletinn, that of the hundred, of Thousands
sent out by 113 during the last "Twenty-six Teats,"
oat one has had Just cause ofeomplaint.
All our en,frapements era plainly shim!. and when
made are strictly adhered to.e.n
I n Mimics wherepersens decline coming the money
will he refunded without deduction, on returning us
the Peerage Certificate and Receipt. •
Remittances to kligland, Irettivid.'Srallaini ¢ wary.
The sobs, Oben, have at all times for sale DRAFTS
at sight, for any amulet. on the NATIONAL BANK
OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS KRANCRES, ggr,,
n Web are paid free of discount in nil the principal
towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persons re.
siding in the country, tad wishing to send money to
heir friends, may insure Its being done correctly, on
their remitting us the amount they wish sent, with
the name and address of the person for whom it is in
tended: a Draft will then be forwarded per. dear
SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, anti,A RerelPl
.returned by mail.
P. W. er Co. have well known rmipensible Agents
in all tbaserwort towns In' IRELAND, IicoTLIIND
and WALE* from when:ice Steamme lesiva for Liget
pool, and In many of the interloy,towns„ who are
moot attentive to Emigrants on einhareation. - at the
various pmts. In fact aft our arrangements gni Pas..
'tenger', and the .payment of our Draftsoirt perfec t ,
that on possible delayer dicappointruent can occur.
*For further particulars apply an or address by
letter, post paid, P. W. lIVRNEII dr, CO.,
SS South street, New York,
or BENJ. HANNAN. Pottsville.
If you desire your business transacted prrompi/p
and safely. cell t R. Itanaan's Ogre, where , the drifts
are issued, payable In all pane of Europe Without dis
count, at any of the Bank'. and without any delay.
lan. 11.1551 I-if
tro THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
are Parents, Boys and Tonng .Gemlemen of Potts
vine, Pa., and the surrounding neigbborbnnd. Your
attention I. particularly invited-.to the tarter , * and
complete assortment of ROTS and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING. That the subscriber ha; On band well
adapted to the eeaeon,autted for boys of three years
or age. altd4 o, Yaahg gehtlethen of sixteen.,
' All persona living era distance, purchasing Cloth
ing at this establishment; have the privilege ?if re
turning them If they do mutt. F. A. HOYT,
264 Chestnut street, below Tenth, Philads.
Feb. 12.1850 .•
RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE
aof Shyer Combs, which will besold law by. • •
. 011,4 DY & ELLIOTT.
, .
Dee.l4, ISSO . 504,t ••
QLATE PENcILB-20,000 jun received and Tar
1.3 ealei very cheep, et B. &MIKAN'S
AMi ;IN 11131
Cheep Bookend variety Mom
. ,111...
EMI
r ak 4 ;7., 1., 011
Ow . W.l:l:7.laOsisos >444
51j
51j
56y
56
561
-,, 151 j
611 6
I Vi 6
PV trl YZIF•Ve A a';,,X.)i'ff.f.7-/
/
TO
=I
• WE immuoraz
aims aituarf RUM INSURANCE, ANNUITY .
.1. and Trost klitustunir.of Philadelphia. ' 011ileas No.
137 • ChestInt Strata: POMO Charter per
petual. .Cootinne to make loturances on Lives on the
most flivorablelerms.
The capital behogpaid andinvested,iogether with
large and constant') Increasing reserved, fa nd, of
fers a perfect security to the Insured.
,The premiums may be, paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly. . • • _
The Company add' a.aosea 'periodically to the In
saianees lbr life, The drat Bonus, appropriated in
•peaember,lB44, aed the second Bonus in December,
1849. amount to an addition of pus 50 to every 41000
insured under the oldest policies. making 41309 50
wbkh will be paid when It shall become a claim, In
stead of 41000 originally Insured; the next oldest
amount to 41237 50; the next In age, to 01212 50 for
ererySIOQO ' the others In - the same proportion ac
cording to the amount •nd• time of standing, which
addition' make an average of more than 60 percent.
upon the premiums pdid. wittiont Increasing the an-
Ansi premium.
The ihnowintefe 1 few sea
eater
Polley.
No JB'
80
tiB
" 233
ice'
Pamphlets:containing tables. of rates and explaha-
Hons. forma of application ;And further infortnitiOn
can be haitas the race:
B. W. RICHAnitA, President.
lowa F. James, Aetnary.
The subscather Is Agent fOrthe above Company in
Schuylkill:County. ' and will effectlnsuranreiri, and
give all !oversaw Information on the subject. - -
O. HANNAY!. •
June 20, 1950 • • 26-ly
THE KNOX ionimutan 001111PAliFY.
13 00
cArAT.A]u
FIRE, SIARtNE . AND LIFE INSURANCE
• Office oa ingarAtrAft, Mute Rrici Rew,
Vnibioncii;lsAtior•.
. .
'II HIS Company havicif bean duly °lonized, and
1 ten per cent. paid in on the capital stock subscri
bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate
and by personal guarantee. ate now prepared In effect
'lnsurance against Loss or Damage by Fire,on Build
ings, Merchandise, Machinery, Mills. Manufactories,
and all descriptions of property; also merchandise
and produce in the course of inland transportation,—
the risks of the seas, &e., &c.; also, the Hulls of
teamboats,andothervessela,Andn upon the lives of
individuals going to California. The rates of pre.
Minna will be as low as those of any other ARAPOPIeI•
'SLR Company.
All losseslihsrally adjusted, and promptly paid.
Thretock of this Company is held entirely In the West,
and controlled by western men, and in. no way con
nected with New York.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. B. N. CARNAL', Vlncennes•
%%wan .1. figliCso, do • '
' Jen. W. MADMIX, do.
', Jacob PEA, do
1 B•MVIIL WIPE, do •
MAR P. Batumi, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
! TnOtlaa T. Benaastoit, Lafayette, do
WALIRR W. EARLY. Terre-haute, do
Hexer D. Aws, Evansville, do
IMolt BOTTORFF. JelreFlOnVille. • '
WILLIAM iluousfs, do
LEITI 13 dc
1 hues Kela wle. do •
1 IL N. CAEN AN, President.
SIMON, BOTTDonFIt. Vita Praldeni.
C. M. /ALUM. Secretary. .
2..1 '4%
5 o ,e ,
?-a
~n~'^~
O<i 0 0
> > O O
• .
W. J. Miran, Treasurer
Short 'Mould California rlskssalten at this agency
at ears rates.
2545
45,45
27 25
32 25
37 28
37 28
42 I 33
49^ 39
47 35
47 ,
38
47 t 38
47 38
53 43
52 43
59 43
57 48
57 48
62 53
64153
Dee 29, 1849
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
Delaware Mutual rialaty Insurance Company.
I —Rake North Rooni of the Exchange. Third At..
Philadelphia.
FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings. Merchandise and
other property in Tama and Coma, y, insured against
10311 or damage by Gre at the lowest rate affirm:um
MARINE INSURANCE.--They also insuie Vesf.els.
Cargoes and Freights. foreign or coastwise under open
or special policies as the assured may desire.
11. h AND TRANRPORTATION.—They also insure
inerchandlce transported by Wagons,. Ra iiroad Cars,
Canal Boats and titeamboats, on rivers and !alms. An
the most liberal terms.
DIRECTORa.
Went
2.1 f
Joseph H. Beal. James C. Hand •
Edmutul A. Sonde r, Them:Milne Paulding
John C. Davis, R. Jones Brooks,
Robert Burton, Henry Sloan,
John R. Peilrosie, Hugh Craig.
Samuel Edii aids, oriorge Serrill.
Hen. G. Leiner, Spencer Mc!train ;
Edward Darlington, Charlra Kelly,
Isaac R. Datil , . .1. G. Johnson,
William Po well, William Hay. I ,
John Hewn , Dr. B. Thomas. 1 :-
~ ..
Dr. R. M. FISIOD, John Sellers,
%Villlato.Eyge.Jr. I.T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan, t'm. Bacaley
I WILLIAM MARTIN President
RlCn*aD S. rinliSOLD. SeClß.Lity.
Thesubscriber having been appointed aeont for the
above Company, ia•now prepared to make Insurance
on a ll de sc riptions of property on the WWII liberal
term?. Apply at G. 11. Potts' office, Morris' Addition
or at toy house In Market Street, Pottsville.
1 A. M. MACDONALD.
.115-11 y
FROM
•
55 13S
5.5 135
55 I 35
55 135
Nov 11. 1849
110 155 1 ,31, INDEMNITY.
60 1.55 35 THE FRANKLIN FIRE INdURANCE CoMPA I'
50 ' 1 45 I 25 OF PHILADELPHIA.
40 ; I 35 I 20
1 30 1 15, , OFFICE Na 163; Cheattiut etroet, near Fifth tit.
35 DI RECTORS,
iL n Charles N, Rancker. George W. Richards
; ' „7,1 Thomast,lfityn . Mordecai D. Lewts.
20 t. I Toblas:Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie,
10 ! I 0 5
10 105 00 Samuel Grant, David P. Brown.
~,
Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson.
1001 , 911 Continu e Continue to Make Insuranie, permanent or Ilinitrd
U n .. 4 "" nn •on every description ofproppriy , in townand tonally
• at rates as low as are consistent with-security.
• The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums. safely
"CO Invested, afford ample protection to the sseur.d.
The assets or the Company OH January let, In4a, as
6°
60.' published agreeably to an Act of Aesenibly. were as
follows, viz
Mortgagee •
Real &tate.
Temporary,
Loans, 125,459 00 01,220,097 67
Attire their' incorporation, a period of eighteen
yeari, they have paid upwards of sae astlison use klitll
- tleousand dollars., loaves by fire, thereby afford
ing evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well
a. the ability and disposition In meet with prompt
-11.1.4, all liabilities.
CIIARLER N. BANCKER. President.
CHARLES G. RANCKER, Secretary.
The subsetihnr has berm appointed agent for the
above mentioned inetilution. and Is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description or property, at
the lowest rates ANDREW 11118861., Agent.
Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 • 2-!f
REMITTANCES so the OLD COUNTRY.
AVM SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange
anent' In various pane rit Ireland and Soniand,
and with Memos. SPOONED. ATWOOD & CO., Harl
em, London, is prepared to draw Sight Bills from
One POund Sterling to any amount required, payable
in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wale,.
• Persnn• retaining Five Dinlare to the Pound in par
hods, with the name of the perenn who la to draw
the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for
hem to hold, will be returned.
Collections made in all pinta of Europe, arm/ For ,
Sign Bills of Exchange cashed.
J P. IttlEilWlN, Pottarille
-ti Pa.
rts 61 my.
iin.4, lASI
FLS/1 AND PROVISION,STORE.
11 T. WILSON. No. 8, South Water Street,Phila-
U... delphle, would respectfully inform tne Minch
ints of Actin).!kill and the adjoining counties. that In
tonnection withA general Commission business. he
keeps constantly on kind, a complete assortment of
Fish and Provisions, consisting in part of
Mackerel. Cheese. Butter,
salmon. Beef. Hams,
'terrine. _ Pork, Bides
Codfish. • Lard, Shanliters, ice.
*.Charles F. Norton. of ibis plate. acts as gales
oan for this concern, and incurs' his friends to call.
All orders promptly attended to.
, T. WILSON.
No. 8 South Water Street.
, 38-3 mo
NEETALLIC Rubber Machias BELTING.
'IIHE EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST 4 TEARS,
I has gained for.thie Belting.tbe confidence of the
consumers ; this, together with the fact that great Im
provements have been made {n the quality. warrants
the manufacturers in Resetting it to be superior to
leather or any thinfelse, for all open Belle, (more ea
lecially for heavy or main Belts,) for the following
reasons
CIS
17cts 9 it•
Sept 7, 1850
• 1. The perfect equality of width and thicknens which
1i will retain.
2. No danger of heat under 300 degrees FahWnheit
Noma it, and it remains flexible in any degree of cold.
3. It is of great strength and durability, does not
rip on the pnilies, consequently a gain of power Is *-
wined, and when adjusted to usaehinery, does not re
qiire alteration, as Is .the use with leather. or any
other.
. 4. In wide Belting the cost Is much below that of.
Wilier or nuy other.
• A large assortment elways on hand. and fintiisMd
or given lengths, at shortest entire.
MACHINE BELTING.
A settle of prices, by the piece of 100 feet long
2 lark 3-pl per foot 11 tents, 4-ply 13 rent.,
y
3 " ,15 ~" 17 "
" " ,24
23 "
27 " " 35 "
31 " " 40 "
35 " " 45 "
42 " " 55 "
50 o " 65 "
5 ts
IS • s.
7 44 • 40
9 "
10
II •'
14
13 ••
14 ••
13
ic, • • 111
18 ••
20
75 "
80 "
95 "
95 "
. 145
WATER.IIOHE
into, per foot.
44 so
I 44 44
29 cents.
25 "
28 it
20 u
33 "
98 "
50
55
21 go 44 •
23 " 65
For sale. at Par9ory pricer , . by . 8. BANNAbi.
Agent for the Manufacturers..
• 'Alpo. Steam Packing of 3 to 1" inch thick, :ear
gerinP. Rings, /kg., for Water Pipe,.
April
It ..
11 as
SEED and Agricidtaral WAREHOUSE,
941 Market Sieme r PhlieldstsM-
Ut 7E. OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND CURT°
r I err, the largest assortment of A gricultnraltmPh
mem. , Garden tools, soul Seeds. ever offered in this
market, Consisting In part of the following. rill :
Prouty and Ness' Patent highest premium aelitsharil
ening Ploughs, right and len handed side hill Subsoil,
of various sizes, of superior materials ant workmen
shin, warranted to give eal is ramion. oribe money It-
Mroo4—Four highest premiums swar - ded 10 these
Ploughs at the New York Fair.lB.so. Also, Reath and
Car Share Ploughs; Spain's Improved Barrel Churn.
rnnatrieted in each • Minber that the dasher may be
removed from the inside of the Churn by Omni, an.
screwing the handle from the dasher. Day. Straw and
Corn-stalk cutters, in great variety. moon* ""_""
may be found Rovey's superior premium straw.eutter,
of every size
Also. ilorme-power Thrashing , machines, Fan mills.
Corn Mellen, Cheese proems. Reed Planters. Din
scrapers, Sugar wow . Or yokes , and bows. Turnip
Dpi a, noise Rakes, Sarrathettcythes. Concaved hoes,
Spring tea red gest,steel , oval, and square manure
and hey_fiwks pe ,,prusting.shears and chisels. Buick and
bar a bare• :IMPitifiDipl eCel Mod IntrtiniP. Peruvian,
Patagonia and papered Guano, together with a com
plete aelonmani of Valkil Sardaa. and field "ed. , an
of which will be gold et the lowest possible prim, at
/iNi Market street, Philadelobis. • • . - •
00,1017 iIanSTT.
Kam* Ur MU • • 114 f..
ilea -rpm the Re.
km•s of finlley and
bonus lobe Incest]
by future aditlons.
I Sam- !Bonus Of
'nu red. I addition.
XlOOO *us 50
2.500 656 25
WOO 415``-
5000 ilrt 50
ke.
411,959'50
3,156 25
2,4175 00
ison vo
JOHN 8. C. MARTIN. Agent
53-tt
11890.558 65 Stork*, 51,563 15
108 358 00 Cash, 6te., 45,157 87
EMI
70
CM
'. 85 "
• 90 as
la fir; .
•. 1 , 05
1,18
1,90
CLOTIIINO,' tea. CLOINEIMPIG
• CHEAPER THAN EVER t • '
.OLD OAK 14L1," center ef i itoulAfallan
lame' Struts.
CIS PUBLIC. ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM.:
ed that the alteratfons to Old . Oak Hall Clothing
have at length been conipleted. an d that a moo.
'EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING has been mannfictured for the com
ing season, at prices far lower than any heretofore of.
fered in 'Pottsville. The attention of the public ',di
rected to the fact that. Me is the only .Clothing Eatats-
Hahn/main Schuylkill County. where every articiii of
(Adding Is made that is exposed (hr gale; and couse
,quently this establishment poisessesadvautageswhkb
enable them to sell
CHEAPER, THAN ANY OTHER
Clothing House in the 'County can possibly 'do. A
saving to purchasers of at least r
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
can be effected here, over all City made Clothing.—
Mo difference is now made whatever, between the
wholesale and retail price of goods—lt-having been
determined to bring the selling price down to the low
est and cheapest rate.
As this is exclusively a Cask Stare, but ONE PRICE
8 ASKED, Irons which no abatement will in any le
he
l - lance bemIMMade—ar r ENSE d STOCK OF CL Is also to be bornOT HING ein mind that
at "Old Oak Hall,' is cut anhtmade .in the moat ap
proved and fashionable city stOca,andusentirely dif
ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing gener
slly sold in the country-
The public are daybed to call and judge -ffor them
selves, before making their purchases of Fali and Win-
ter Clothing; and remember that ohly nue mice is
asked, which is the best guarantee that can be given
in protect thkpubilc from imposition.
All persons who desire the cheapest, best, and Most
fashionable flothing, do nor forget to call it
E. T. TAYLOR'S.
(late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Estin ablishiM Cl hous oth-
s Waree.)
Old tia c k Hall, cor.Gentre and Mahantango Sts.
A CARD.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAVINO JUST Re
turned frnm Philadelphia and New York,with one
of the largest assortments of fashionable Cloths, ens.
simeres and Rich RIM Vestlngs, 4e..'ever introdu
ced in Pottsville. tiepin inform hie numerons patrons
and the public generally. that lie is prepared to ere
mite their orders In ;style of faahlon that . cannot be
surpassed in or out of Philadelphia. and at prices suit
ed to the times • E. T. TAYLOR.
•
Merchant Tailor,
(Late of the firm of Lippincott a; Taylor.) `
Alagust 24..1850 • :14-11
CAUTION. .
THE LATE JOSEPH J. LEVY'S STEEL PENS.
OR SALE HERE.
'l'll E Adniinistreinirs to the Estate dtem it their
I duly, In order in preserve the hip reputation .
the above Pro has s”stained for so many years in the
anvernmeht ogres mid throughout' the commercial
'community, to adopt this mode ofcautionlng the pati
ne againm a commercial pen attempted to be palmed
Off asthe nriginalone, weileateutatedto deceive, froni
the close issite do* of the late Aft. Levy's Signature OD
the Interior of the lid of each boa, and also of the
shape and labeling of the same. These spuriousgooda
have been got no by certain peaks not only to supply
persons who sell round the city, but also for the pur
pose of iatroduring in a lekittmateform, throughsome
portion of the trade to the public; repeated corn •
plaints of late have led to inquiry,-which show, In
some instances, they have succeeded. Inglis. It has
therefore become expedient 16 establiah a guide for
the detecting of these counterfeits. All boxes will
have the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, 8.
PHILLIPs, In Ms own kaadwritisir on ,the outside
Imam .ARE GENUINE WITIIOUT Mts. let them come
from what SOUICE they may. and NO ONE Is furnish—
ed with the otiginal pen to sell around under sac era
ciaurrascvs. The attention of Stationers Is partici'.
lorly railed to the foregoing facts, several having been
imposed upon. The Agent has the original hook of
certificates from the banks and government offices
with him; also his appointment from the administra
tors In their own handwriting.
la- The st . theeriber has been appointed sole Agent
for thesale ol these Pens in Schuylkill Co., where the
genuine article can be had These pens are used in
the Custom Houses and Public Offices at Washington,
and are pronounced the best pens in use.
For sale Wholesale. and Retail at Agents! prices by
H. HANNAN.
April 19, 1851
YOURSELF
VINE CENTS!! I
By means of' tbe Pocket
liculapins, or Every one hie
two Physician! 30th edition
'th upwards of a hundred
'`ravings, vbowing private
tseases in every shape and
.rm. and malformations of
le generative system. by
WM. YOUNG. M. U.
The time bag now arrived,
,at persons suffering from
•cret diseases, need IM more
lecome the VICTIM OF QUaCK-
Say as by the prescriptions
!ontlnued in this book any
ne may cure himself, with
er', or the knowledge of the
with One-tenth the UCIIIM
=pence. us -
the general routine prl
vate-disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's
early decline, with observations on marriage—be
sides many other derangements which it would not be
proper to enumerate in the public prints.
Any person sending TWEJITY•FITX FENTO en
closed in a lettM', will receive one copy of Ibis book.
by mall, ortive copies will he sent for one dollar.—
Address. " PR. W. YOUNG, No. in Spruce street,
Philadephin," Post-paiu
[V`DR. YOUNG can be .onsuited on any of - the
Diseases (berthed in his different public:l[lmm at Ms
Office, IS2 Spruce street, army day between 9 and
o'clock. (Sundays excepted)
Plidada.. Nov. 9. 18.50 45-1 y
CARPETING,
Aril AT a handsome Carpet you've sot on your door!
V Anil the Oil Cloth to matrh. that's at the front
Their beauty I nevcrssw equaled before— [door,
From whom did you buy it—where Is the Store 1
fo :Seventh and Market, my friends and I go—
The !dna is quite large and the plies are low
All goods In their line they willingly show.—
And what I have said: I kunw In be PO.
They've Imperial and Ply, and super Ingrain,
Some very bright colors, and others quite_ plain,
'And enrols of all kinds, description or name,
That um° their business doth well appertain.
The public are requested to call and examine their
large and newiy'selected mock of Carpets, Oil Cloths
Window Shades, &c ,ell ol which will positively be
•rold at the low..st cash pricp9.
ALLOWELL & BANISTER,
Central Carpet Wore ROOMS. N. corner of 7th and
Market pliPety. Philadelphia.
March 8. 1851 10-3 m
Lamps! Lamps I Lamps! !!
rII I HE SUBSCRIBER base/Uri fated up one of the
1 new and beautiful stores, (in the burnt district,)
with a large and splendid assortment of elegant
Lamps- imnitinsing Chandeliers, Pendants, Candela
bras, Hormel Holders and Hall Lanterns. Particular
attention 1. railed in their new and improved Pine
oil Lamps. which lot brilliancy alight and cheapness
cannot be surpassed. Alms Fluid Oil and Lard
Lamps, adapted to Churches. stalls, Parlors, Stores
and domestic planners, which they manufacture and
by personal attention to business a:e enabled to sell
at the lowest market pricei, Wholesale and Retail— ,
Dealers attpplied on 91t ir.farkorp terms. Halls and
Churches lighted up at short notice. On hand a au
perms article of Pine Oil. lOstnpliens and . Burning
Fluid, by the barrel or less unantitN. All goods war
ranted. The patronage of the pottlit. is respectfully
solicited. HEIDRICK, HORNING Ir. VINES,
(late HRIDaICK & Ilnastisna,) No. 221 North Second
street. above Vine. ,
a}'Fartory No. 88 Nhhle 4trfret, heir 4th Philade
April 12, 1851
"Encourage Home Manufacture. , if you want 10
!import the Region—that'll , the doctrine :" — Bea.
✓oeteca.
sAA.. 11:i *IR. ••
AND STONE—WARE MANUFACTORY.
r UHF . PROPRIETOR OF THIS MANUFACTORY,
I neat Prockville, in Schuylkill county, Pa.,re ,
spectfully solicits custom of tbe surrounding tore
keepers for the artielea.nf hi i manufacture. where he
offers an equal to any made elsewhere, and lower In
price than the trami of this region have ever yet
Milieu. They consist in pact of Rockingham-ware,
viz Pitchers.Coffee-Pore, Tea-Pots, Augar-Bowls,
Creams, Fruit-Plates, Spittntins. dcr.. dcc.
STONEWARE. FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES.
" I Nappies
'• " Ple
Vegetable
•. Baking Plates, ate.
Also. Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Sot-
Ales, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls. Preserve, Jelly andTirk
ling Jars ; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewe's and
Chambers, and ernerally every article manufactured.
He also. manufactures to order the following:
Fire Bricks of any shape, or size;
Stove Cylinders and Linings of ■ll patterns ;
Flue and Flooring Tiles;
Arch. Bey and Wedge Bricks ;
Oren, Arch and Floor Tiles, &C., &c.
es- Orders for the al,ove are respectfully solicited.
Orne , and Stow Ware-room (Wholesale only) in
Silver Terrace Buildings, Centre street. Pottsville.
Address. F. HODGSON, Agent, Pottsville.
Nov 23. 1850 47-tf
NEW HOUSE Tr lllUlShitlg DRY GOODS
AT, Low PincEs.
SHEPPARD & VAN HARLINGEN, 274 CHEST
nut Sot aluwe 10th Phlla.,respectfolly sail the at
tention of and Buyers to their extensive and
perfectly fresh Stock of First Class Linen and House
Furnishing Goods, consisting In part of
BEST MARE Housewife Shirting Linens.
do Barns's , and Irish Sheetlngs, -
do Pillow Case Linens,
do Damask Table Cloths,
do Damask Table Linens,
do Damask Napkins. DoylieWand Towels,
do Tonclinas of all descriptions.
do Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes,
do -Blanket), English and American, '
tto French Table and Plano Covers,
do Furniture Minims and Dimities
do Mani Lace Iliad Muslin
do Worsted Damasks and Moreenst
Our Stock is made up entirely of StapleGoodaillna
being principally of our-turn'importation:aluthough L
for cash, we offer to buyers; either Wholesale De Re
tail, very great inducements.
N. B. Alwa - ys on band of best quality, n General
Assortment of Carnbriellandkerchtefe. Jaconet, Rook,
Mail,. SiViPR and Cambric Muslins; also Shirting
Sheeting and Pillow Cass Muslin*. Ticking,. Fugal.'
lure Checks, &e., &c., at Wholesale prices. •
12-Gm
rITA BUSHED 15 MRS Awry, 11N-1
KELIN, N. W. Corner of Third and trnlits.,
between Spruce and Pine Streets. Philadelphia.
youth and Manhood ; or a Premature Death.
KINKELIN ON SELF PRESERVATION--ONLY 1
115 Cents. This Bonk just published, is filled WOO!•
foal information. on the Infirmities and diseases Orbs
Human Organs. It addresses itself alik. t Vittb,
Manhood and Old Age, and should he read by All.
The valuable sdvlceand imphrnive warning halter
will prevent years of misery and sufferineand save
annually Thousands of Lives. ,
Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent the
destruction of their children.)
*OA remittance of 85 cent!, enclosed In a letter ad
dressed to Dr. Kinkelln, h. W. corner of Third and
Union Streets, between spruce and Pine, Philadel
phia, will ensure a book an fir envelope, per return
of mail.
Persons at a distance - Way ddress Dr: IE, by letter,
(post-paid and be cured at home.
Packages of Medicines,' Directions, fre., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure from dam
age or corimtity.
Book-sellers, News -Agents. Pedlars, Canvassers,
all others anppiled with the above work at very
low rates.
August 54, 1830
quotlis , FRATIIBIIS. for
L• sale by , N.,BEATTY &
March 19.1831 134*
ETIIIODIST IIYSINES—A large assortment of
M
dlcondist Hynapanhaays (in hand and Ibr
at publlitisrs' /idyls et BANNA.N'S
APTUIB.I 66I
Chia, poo.B sad Bta tloneri ftere.
1• • •
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
CORNER Or CENTRE AND X4RRET S T 3
POTTEIVILE.
THE subscribers Invite the attention ni the . public
to the very extensive assortment of Goods, con.
misting of
GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fo4grid and Pegged
Boots. Calf and Kip, double soled d. wed and Peg.
Red Boots, Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged,
from *lto $4; New England and Philadelphia man
ufactured Coarse lloote,in great variety, constant
ly on band; Cloth and Lasting Gainer Hoots, and
• Congress Gatters,Calf Militias. Oregon Ties, and
Hewed and Pegged Monroe..
MINERS' Boots and Monroes, of first quality, at
low prices.
BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Monroe); coure orfine.
LADYS' French and English Leanne Gaiter Hoots,
Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Booteeß, French Mor
roeco, Calfskin and Goat Edeea, French Morocco,
Hid welt and pump springßucskins and Jefferson',
French Morrorco and Kid Tornrouuds, from 50 els.
to Ski; Mew England Bonteesst.d Shore °fall kinds
cheap.
MISSES' and Children. Bootees and!Shoes. a large
asortment suitable for this rriarket,! constantly on
hand.
GEM Elastic Shoes. -
Our srock,of Gum Elasticsboes are of the best man
ufactured articles the country can afford. L'idlea and
Gentlemen would do well to rail and provide them
selves with good Gum Shoe., the best preventitive
yet discovered of Colds Coughs and Carlini:option.
TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Valleys.
Thr Travelling community will and us well sop -
plied with tile above articles which We will sell at
moderate prices.
' Boots and Shoes, madr and repaired tonrdri.
TERMS CABII
Dee. 15, 1849.
. Another Scientific Wonder!
pnpfun
THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID.IOR CASTRIC
IIIICE!—A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, PRE
e..I pared from Rennet, or the fourth ptomach of the
ON, after directions of Baron Liebig, the -great Phy
siological Chemist. by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11
North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pi. -
Thus is a truly wonderflit remedy for indigeAtion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint; Constipation,
nod Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by
Nature's own agent, the Gastric bum..
O'ilalf a teaspoonful.of this Fluid, Infused In water,
will digest or dissolve. - Fire Pounds of Roast Beef in
about two hours, out of the Stomach.:
DIGESTION. •
Digestion is chiefly performed in thd stomach by the
aid of a fluid which freely exudes from the inner coat
of that organ, when in astute of health, called the
Gastric Jtilce. This fluid is the Great solvent of the
Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating
Agent of the stomach and intestines. Without it there
will be ao diaestiom—no conversion of Food into
blood, and no nutrition of the body ; bier rather a foul,
torpid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole
digestive apparntas. A weak, half deed, or .Injured
stomach produces no gond Gastric Jhire, and hence
the di ,dlidress and debility tallith ensue.
PEPSIN — AND BENET.
Pepsin As the chief element, or great'Digestiag prin
ciple of the Gastric Juke. It is found in great abun
dance in the mild parts of the human stomach after
death, and sometimes ramie+. the ctOmach to digest
or eat itself up. It le oleo found in the stomach
of animals, ne the oz, calf, &r. It is the materiatused
by farmrrs In making rhergf!. railed Renner, the effect
of which has long been the special wonder of the
dairy. The cording of milk la the first proress of di.
gestion. Rennet possesses astonishing power. The
stomach of* calf will curdle nearly one thousand
time!" tie own weight of milk. Baron Liebig, state■
that "One part of Pepsin dissolved in dilly thoneand
parts of water, will digest meat and other friod."—
Dieeased stomachs produce no good Gastric Juice,
Renet or Pepsin. Toshnw that this want may be per
fectly supplied, we quote the following
..SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
Baron 11.tehlg, In his celebrated wnrk on Animal
Chethistry ‘ says: "An Artificial Digeative Fluid ana
logous to the Gastric Juice, may he readily prepared
from the mucous membrane cif the stomach of the Calf,
In which various articles of fond. /114 meat and eggs,
will be softened, changed, and digeited. just In the
same manner as they would he is the human stomach.'
Dr. Pereira, in his famous treatise on "Fond and
Diet" published by Fowlers & %V 411., New York,
•page 35, states the same great fart. and describes the
method of preparation. There are OW higher authori
riPS than Dr. Pereira. ! .
Comhe, !n his valuable writlngs.on the "Physiol•
fly of Digestion," observes that 'a 4tmunliion of the
due quantity of the Gastric. Juice in f prominent and
an-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia ;!' and he Mates
that 'a distinguished professor of medicine in London,
who wan severely afflicted with thin: complaint, find
ing yretyititint else in fall, had recourse to the Gastric
Juice. obtained from the stomarti of living . animals,
which proved completely successful;"
table Met," says • is a remarkable fart In physi
ology, that the stomachs of animajl, macerated In
water, inigart to the fluid the property of diotolvins
various artistes of food, and of effecting a kind of are
tificial digestion of them in no wise different from the
'
naturanligestive process."
Dr. Slinon'si great work, the ..Chemistry of Man,"
Meg & Dlanchard.Phila. MS, pp. 321.2) says "The
discovery of PEPSIN forma a new era in the cherni•
cal histmy of Digestion. From rei,ent experiment*.
We know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an arti
ficial digestive doid. prepared from Pepsin. at it is in
the natural Gastric Juke itself."
Professor Dunglisrm of the Jeffersno College. Phila
delphla; in his great work on huthati Physiology, de
voirs more than fitly pages to an er4Minillinn of this
subject. Ills experiments with lir. ?Pontoon!, on the
IGastric Juice. obtained from the living human stomach
and from animate are well known. i "In all rases."
, he says, "digestion occnrted as perfectly in the arti.
lkial as in the 'natural digestions."
AS A DYSPEPSIA .CUREM,
Dr. Houghton's preparation or PEPiIN, has produ
ced the most marvellous effects. curing caies or Dr
hllity. Emaciation. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic
Consumption, supposed to be on thevety verge of the
grave. It is impossible to give the rtertils of en,s In
the limits of this advertisement—but authenticated
certiOcatcs have been elm of morel han TWO HUN
DRED REM ARKARLECUREA, In Philadelphia New
York and. Roston alone. These were neatly all des-
perate eager, and the cures were not only rapid and
wonderful. hot permanent.
It is a great nervous antidote, and rrticutarly use
ful for tendency to billions disorderi dm Complaint.
Fever and Ague. or badly,treated ; Fever and Ague.,
and the evil effects of Quinine, Mgretary, Ind other
Drugs upon the Digestive organs, aftera long sickness.
Also, for Plresil in rating, and the on free one of ar
dent spirits. It almost ternnellea Health n•ith Intem
perance,
E=l
There is no form of Old Stomach pomplaints which
it doen not seein to reach and remove at . once.. No '
matter how bad they may be, it given instant relief!
A single dose 'moves all the unpleasant symptoms,
and It only needs to be repeated, roc a short time, to
make thew.• rood effects permanent.; Purity of Blood
and vtgornf body follow at once. It is particularly
eieellent in cases of Nausea. Vomiting., Cramps,Hore
nets of the pit of the Stomach, distiens a ft er eating,
low; cold, state of the Blood, Ilene nips, Lowness of
lirdrds, Despondency, Emaciation; Weakness, ten
dency to Insanity, Suicide, &c.
Price, One. Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often
effect a lastingcure.
PEPSIN IN POWDERS, spilt by mall, tree ni
postage.
Fey convenience of sending to all parts of the coon
try.the DIGESTIVE MATTES OF; THE PEPSIN is
put up In the form of Powders. with directions to he
dissolved in water or syrup, by the patient. These
powders contain Just the same matter as the bottles,
but twice the quantity for the same prire, and will be
sent by mail, free of postage. for One DAllar sent (post
paid) teDr. J. S. HOUMITON, Nrl. I l' North Eighth
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sis packages for five dollars. Erery package and
bottle bears the written signature of J. S. Houghton,
lit D.. Sole Paspnetor :
%Why agents in even town in the United States,
and by respectable dealers in Medicines generally.
For sale at B. BaNNAN'S Variety Store.
Also for Pale by John O Won n, ant! John S. C. Mart
In. Druggists, Pottsville.
E. J. Fry, Druggist, Tamaqua.
J. W . Gibbs. do 511nerAviile
wept 7, 1850
purttp tl)e 10loolt.
but gamily. Bied4ciae now bofore th , 4 pub it
It tem hem eampow.i. that. .lotiag the last
twenty years. three millions of persons have
nit_
. 11y been It benefited, by the' use of Cse sines; a Ilia -peak,. volume.
in favor of their eoutuive propertie ,, --u single trial
will place them beyond the n•rieti , of eyenpoirin i i in
the efitinaation of every patient. their its the
blood is restored to a pow :01,1 t e. Erred
from all impuritieA.' The 4%:tent is . not wiloae.l
during their operation, but inriginated and they
require no restraint from bitsine:e or pleasure.
The afdieted.. lace in Moffat's Life Pills
and Phoenix Bitters, a remedy that will do
for them all that medicine can poisifdy effort.
The genuine of the..e Medicate?: are noiv put up
with A Ike steel engraved wrapper and labels,
and copy right secured according to the lawn of
United Statex. '
Yor PrePare4 W.D. M 01742, M. D. stnr
k , ,
EOM
,
For sale by
' , I. w. GOBs.
Dnigia, r ole /40%! ibr lillpenville
Aulest /VIM' ' . 424
elp farmer,
I , 1
• I
• r LINE-MARL.
If :ycair arable land has never been limed,
or marled—o! if fro - nt 12 to 15 years have
intervened 'since : it was, you may*ety pro
perly conclude that it needs one oritbe other.
The best way to apply lime to thin, sandy
laud, would be to make a compost in the pro
portion of 25 bushefi of lime or 50 bushels
of marl, and 20 double-horse-cart-loads of
clay and marsh mud, 10 loads of each, to
the acre ; make it up inio a heap, to let it
lay for, a few weeks. work it over, taking
are to mix the matter well, and mix it with
the miss, 1 ',bushel of plaster, ! repeat this
twice ; plough the ground you intend to ap
ply it to this fall; early, spread the compost
evenly over the ' surface, harrow it in, and
permit', it to lie 'Until next spring, when it
aliOuld receive two plgughings, and is many
harrolkings, then roll, and it; will be fit to
receive manure and a crop. '
To stiff clays not in very good heart, y ou
may give fifty bushels of lime; or 100 bush
els of marl.
To Stiff lands, abounding id Vegetable mat
ter. you mayapply 100 bushels of lime or
200 bushels of marl.
To stif clays not in very good heart, you
may give fifty bushels of lime, or 100 bush
els-of marl.
To Stiff lands, abounding in vegetable mat
ter, you' may apply 100 bushels of lime or
200 busbels of marl.
All limed, or marled lands, should , be set
in clover as speedily after the application, as
is admissible by_the nature Of your rotation.
it being desirable , to have in the soil a good
body of mould- for the calcareous matter to
operate upon.
Mould.—Bear in mind, that mould is the
life-blood of 4011, and that no land can be
very productive, unless it or some other sub
stance, identical in its nature, be present.
Clover.—Clover should be cut a' it comes
in bloom, permitted to remain in the swarth
4 or 5 hours. then cured in cocks.
1 49-1 y
THE GERMINATION OF REEDS
When a gardener has some choice and
scarce seeds, ;or when he is endeavoring
to raise a particularly early crop, he takes
more, than ordinary care with them. He se
lects some good soil, sows seeds, waters them
enough, but .not too much. and takes the
greatest care to fit all the conditions to the
nature and requirements of the young plants.
If 14 is anxious to hurry on the germination
of the seeds, so as to bring the young plants
forward as rapidly as posSible, he gives theist
a little bottom beat, sowing the seeds in the
mould resting on half rotten dung, because,
-under these circumstances, the gentle heat
of the still fermenting' manure, mod the, va
pors which it gives out,' are highly favora
ble to the germination of_ the seeds. 'Phis. is
one Of the hest known modes of raising young
plants: for notwithstanding all that has been
said about seed steeping and other wonder- ,
ful 'modes of accelerating the growth of
plants, we have at the present time no more
powerful mode of aiding germination,,- and
forcing the growth of young plants. This
is the plan adopted{ by the best gardeners
with their choicest seeds. -4 1 Gardepprs' Citron
, :de.
llories are often troubled with the dis
ease called the "bons." To prevent this.
make use of the following! receipt :
"Take of bees-wax, mutton tallow and
sugar, each eight ounces ; put into a quart of
warm milk, and heat until the ingredients
are all perfectly melted:and mixed. • Put the
whole'into a large bottle, and just before the
wax and tallow begin to harden, give it to the
'horse. In three hours after, administer
physic—a strong dose, and the boas will be
expelled. I have often seep the above remedy,
tried, and can'speak decidedly of its effecr,,.
CORN SOWED FOR FODDER
Who has tried sweet cirrtz for this purpose
Our own experiments, have been limited •
but for mulch cows welhelieve it is preferable
to other kinds of fode — er, as it may be sown
thickly by using a full dose of special man
ure, and as, too thickly sown to-form ears.
the; stalks will - contain a large quantity of
saccharine matter, and may be sown fre
quently so as to keep a continuous supply
.during the whole surnmerl and fall months.- 7 -,
Prof. Mapes.
(The ijousckceper.
MILK ROOMS IN CELLARS
Farmers about to build a dwelling, should
know. tha,t by carrying up a large due iu
the chimney's back from the cellai, and ha
ving a window or two opening to the house.
out of the cellar, they can have as good a
mild room under their houses as could he
made over a spring that may be perhaps two
hundred yards or one-fourth' of a mile off,
which is so unpleasant to go to in bad'wea
ther, especially by the female portion of the
family
The floor should be flagged with stone, as
they can be kept sweeter or colder than even
cement or brick, which absorb "
and thus taint the atmos?here. The walls
And ceilings should be plastered , to facilitate
*bite-washing and cleansing. Nothing but
milk and cream should be kept in the room,
as a pure atmosphere for cream to rise in. is
absolutely essential for the making of sweet
butter.
What is needed to have a cool, sweet Cel
lar, is a current of air, which will be secured
by the aforesaid flue and the open windows,
as a strong current of air is , at least ten de
grees colder than the same air . rest.
Farmers ought to know that churning can
be done with arty good churn in from ten to
fitteen‘mioutes, as well in winter as in sum
mer, by having the temperature of the cream
right, say fifty-eight to sixty -degrees. The
temperature of an ordinary sitting or living
room in winter, to be cornfortable, is sixty
five to sixty-eight degrees, and a closet open
ing into such a room would be the best place
to keep the pot in winter. In summer the
cream can he readily reduced to the right
temperature, by breaking up clean pieces of
ice and putting it into the churn.
Azthermorneter, which is necessary to re
gulate these matters,. costs but one dollar,
and such an investment every fanner_ ought
to make, who has churning to do, and thus
save labor and time, which is money—and
make-this much dreaded part of the-duties of
farmers' wives and daughters, much pleasan
ter and easierand for this I know they
would thank your modest correspondent it
they knew him.—Lewis County Republican.
CE
MILK, CREAM AND 'BREAD
It is not generally known that the sourness
of milk and cream may be immediately cor
rected by ;the addition of a small quantity of
the common carbonate of magnesia, in pow
der. Half a teaspoonful (about equal to
four grains) may be added to a pint of milk
or .cream, if only slightly sour ; a larger
quantity in proportion to the degree of sour
ness. From-two to three grains may be ad
ded to every pound of flour to prevent sour
ness in bread—so injurious to health. Car
bntiatiof soda is sometimes employed for
the same purpose, but it communicates a
very Unpleasant flavor to the bread ; and
iti the, ease of milk or cream, is worse
thin the
HOTTi
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