II Wit and POETRY. AS IS POETRY. The origin of the following pathetic etru won is thus--no doubt correctly—given by a 1 correspondent: Many years ago my.father. residing in New York, was disappointed one morning by his breakfast not appearing at the usual hour, which, he discovered, arose from our cook having eloped over night. In , the hurry flurry of flight sheleft behind several articles 6among others the tolloviing, which, I pre. same, from its vitriolic strength, did the Lust - - neer, seduced her from my father's employ, and subsequently, as I learnt, made her the bride of the author, who was printer's devil. to a weekly print. I give It verbatim et tiler atim, having only added the punctuation. • 2 ft:M. - 10,040 sheets, post /alpha, frum eend 2 eend clean throo, i easily ' m y . luvly fan, rood rite in praise of - ltiv raps the sole is eztiszy: lov all the cents smszus; ' Inv sets a feller in a woos till all at aroma no hiatus! for me, alas! ml dearest fan, mi tram is titre to tinder; - Your ize is like a flint dt steels, theyze burnt me 2 a sindes. Yee! if fur parchmint i kood hays The vim & boUndle,s fill it full, as full kood be; . In prating fanny's Lte! it ev'ry gaol rot tomes the sir shood yeeld me ev'ry quit, I'd use 'em to the 'merry stump— and then 'id Use 'em still. Had i the mind of Itailton—pope— shakspeer, homer, steel— • that mind wood i devote to thets, in luver.like apeel. it i'd .the °Atm all for ink, I'd have no ink 2 spare; I'd use up rivers, lakes, and springs, in pmizing fanny's hair. wuz i a fife or angurlet, • i swow, no lips of man shood ever make de blow n note, unless that note wnz "fan." sr= i a pars or apyuf tree, mi Irate shood neer be - sweet, inept them pares and appuis rich, nal darling fan mile eel. brut i a tea I'd shurely he a brick in her room wall ; hang me i wood, or else, by gosh i'd be no brik at all ' war-ia strip of gold I'd be a ring on tanny's hand; but 0 about her tspur waste i'd Taber ban band !! • • *az i Yort•plaster, i woula be A patch upon her lip, 2 spend a lite of ertisim, And sip, and sip, and sip wuz I a pair of spedurdsi. how deeply i wood prize - e sitervashian on her now, 2 look her in the Ise. wee i s piece of good brown tome; or even wuz i bred, (me) i'd always get on fanny's plate, 2 nave the darling rpred C3e. of as i a fortis, i'd be eoleh'd, mi shell I'd freely shed, thus yeeld my life to be a tome a lop of fanny's hed! VMS i a dimund, rich and rare, i never food i swow, .-,- adorn a richer diadem than fanny's marbul brow wus i a lump of purest per! all beautiful and kleer, a`d only az to dekerate. The ring in fanny's ear. I'm like a feller in the C, Who's pooty nearly drowndid— lav's billers gathers o'er my bed, until I'm most dumtoundfd. • i'm tike a shad in New York 'os) on ev'ry side beset. rich ever vay i.turns, alas! i'm always inithe net. bskase i am so constant 2, bekaNs I am not fikkle, I'm like a Shad another way— Pm like one in a pikkle. mi hart is burning scr,! • with anguish hot and wild, feer'd Pit soon be like a shad wot on the coley is billed. My friends all sops me is the sttaiets, and ..ny.thstYlookcbad, o! that thinner than a shad growed, • tad now am but a shod-ow. Allen, fanny, do not kraal prove, and keep mi hart unary, for ifiyou don't telant—by Jing!, earth go crazy. ,eti tole, my neck, mi-arme, mi jints, mt hed, mi hart—sil eke— • 17 ref u-e me bang " • misell—there'l no mistake! in bole, deer tansy, i era yourn' `Your Rtrvent. low end humble, hoo propel-es, if you'll be his :he 11 never grunt nor gruinble ; at 12 o'clock to.nfght, be just underneath your winder, (if you're agreed) to take U de— i dozont karst hoo'll hinder. IN A DILEMMA. We were much amused ;by an'incident which a friend of ours" related to ui the oth er day.. A gentleman who had been absent for a considerable time, and who during his absence had raised a pretty luxuriant crop of whiskers, moustaches, &c., visited a relative whose child, a little girl of six years, he was very fond of. The little girl made no demon strations towards saluting him with a kiss, u was usual. " Why, child," said the mother, " don't you know your uncle Edwei r d I Why don't you, give him a kiss ?" Why, ma," rettirned the little girt with the most perfect simplicity, "I don't see any 07"Brtrarrsx Wanorr GRACY.—The Mobile Ezam:ncr says, it remembers 20 old negro preacher of Philadelphia who was in the habit, when desc . ribing "good works," of making use of this illustration : "My dear bracken—de libberal man, wot gibs way his propeity, ain't gwan to heaben no more dan some oh you wicked sinners is. Charity ain't - no good widout righteousness. It is like beefsteak widout grary--dat am to say, no good, no how." 1:17 PARENTAL SOLICITUDE. - Pathrr at the dituier table with a hopeful son.l Fasiter.—Tommy,-%y boy, you are ruin ing the coat of your stomach by eating so much. Soh—Never mind, dad; I'll let my ato• mach take off ita coat, and -go in ,its skirt 'leaves. F.—What a precious knowing, Tommy, it is He'll be President. 13:7A DuTCHILLN thus describes' an acci. deft.—" Vonce, along vile ago, I vent into mine abble orchard' to climb a bear tree to get some beaches to make mine vrow a blum budding mit ; sad yen I get on de tobermost branch, I vall horn the lowermost limb, mit one leg on both aides at the fence, and like to stove mine outsides in !" CT TEce TEncrst Apple - Dumpling hea a '• devil", who thinks this a great world.. He says that at the office they charge him with all the pi they do find, while at the house they charge him with till the pie they don't nod. He seems to doubt the -"propriety" of the proceedings, . 07' Gamin-, the land ot sourkrout and metaphysics, the birth-plaee of Luther and the ehtiroriaL Zinkel says that in las than a year," her beeples i shall be eho free like a tans. From this it will be seen that Bin kle is "going in.i" 11' Sag and Seth were talking about fencing, the art of self-defence, and the like. Sam rentarked that he had Enna rail fence. s' Pooh !" said Seth, that's nothing—l've seen a hat bor."-=Caspef 8ag..... 2:71'0 nun or not to freeze—that Is she question, this cold weather. NEW -119rAinalnissurr. 1 Emporium/of Loam kola • IFTeiillidtotatk " / FANCY D - ' -- ANCT Glarairiare. Fore, Mina Stationery, FTitushes, Combs, PerfbaraTy,Flee Cutlery, le. FACTS ABOUT Buis. GLENN & CO., Nos 440 Chagrin% Street, opposite Cream cannot rise through a great depth t tr 4 l =Stat li ttigg i gntl e art argi l ibibm to Imp of milk. - It milk is, therefore, desired to re- Nr iz ri ,..ag it ter r i n B4 : l °lta. th i;t or goods In then tam its errant for a tittle, it should be put in- pi ttis largest Inarfulart ° ortes ,rnitrpti4inivoopiT, to a deep narrow dish ; 'and if. it be desitEgry n .TengntrecZ eg e4ti c te l iegita;farr e- °l to tree it most completely of cream, it should of the / i l ig u n v e a vr i bee n o w A l this -111d...11 city , and tespecbe poured into a broad, flat dish, not much The proprretora twin i l ta ll eons=llthtriretaivirrig nibs ene exceeding one,inch in depth.' The erobition rr l o s cis asi ge 'Sof so e tp t r l ti." lll _ he *Pend t° t of cream is facilitated by a rise, and retarded ti t e ,,mi° n A te hi er i a rd. a v i: r l l 4 Ea r GlN e izai richfanny b alm by a depression of temperature. At the usual Boudoir, Parlor, and for Si Mal and other Presents temperature of the d try; 50 degree,s/, Fehren- rave l ; Ct l ii'wi E l i g. liih iro F y r s e t n ii h r6 G d e e LT Gemara, and vEeieigen heit, all tUfeream ill probably/rise in 26 I::.„o ; „,av an o, y tbe i f o r t ittcY Pm; rri ood. t hZ i . an rieli n t i n t and hours, but at 76 d ,i t viiWperhaps, all Bronzes, new styles. Articles in C 3110,1 nerressa rise in halt that time, anitwiten the milk is tir la sfi. Bo .Zritel!s 4 r Per=roanadni.rPich Bisque Fig. loot Spar. Ar ticles pointl. . fpro t the l spa Solara of Belgium. Splendid kept near the freezing the cream will , Roya laP er- ache Goods in the greatest variety.— rise very slowly,tecause it bevmes partially R4l"7°Pd.rbborJdohotanyAnd other Portable Desks solidified. / 1. and Writing Cases. Ladles' and Cents Dressing Cases from 32,50 to IMO Rosewood. Leath •7, gee. Inwet and cold weather the milk is less each, toe o fraw' & and Rod - ' C P an Razors, gera_superior utlery.as en rich than' in dry and „Warm; and on this tic- "l i ne I I„ t K eh l Wer4..7.. l l7;;l c knglish tail count more cheese is/obtained in cold than in Frenc , h4e u tf r n u e r n n i e rs ryti . d Toilet Soaps, Splendid Card Can warm, though not(thundery weather. The A . complete and elegant anorturent of Pon Monster' I season has its effects—the milk, in spring, is F;r e e n ig e h r (aLd . Gertuan of Sliver, Shell. Pea9.lsoly, I supposed to be bestfor calves ; in summer it ~,ITl:7,,,e4P:goa r t i,F iLa n city . it i ttl ral E o ngh e alt ti = is best suited / tor cheese ; and in autumn, the . Cr brindle...end the beat altaiiiin Bristles..As these butter „keeping better than that of the surn- w rt a r ra tes ni s e r d e made a the rs ‘ ? e r ry ssiia: t o . Oit v r or o y ideg n , l t i h e r a y w r a r: h be er Tooth Brushee of English and Punch Make. Nail, mer ; cowl less frequently milked than oth- Comb owl Moiling aritrittlii Shell. Buffalo, horn /. Tuck, lxe F i li e re a ssalt di a n n s d B other Combs. Odour &mars err, give richer milk, and consequently much better./The morning's milk is richer than Boxes, Wood and p e a g ro t er r roa ze et ar itc c riwlood Articles the evening's. The last drawn milk of each rrcrirelldBrl°frmesi Botts, some wnru:;na :Aitt t 3 oslervso; Milking, at all times and seasons, is richer 11,,Voill,.:trarVilcilnesacgostliaulTa•nrotr xylem with a thou- Da g re in a t pe t tlidly Invited than, the first drawn, which is the poorest. summers Vlsill0( the city ar to examine the Rondo, and articles purchased Seta to any part of the City free of expense or peeked to go with to any part of the World. 1.. w. GLENN. EDWARD GLENN - KiThe business of. T., W. Glenn It Son will be car-, r igid on, aa usual, at No. 40 South Fourth street. Dec. 5tb,18.51 • 4114m0 gritntitit nub frattitat. =DOE HOUSEHOLD MEASURES As all families are not provided with scales and weights referring to ingredients in gen eral use by . every housewife, the following may be usefyl z Wheat flour, one pound is one quart. Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one quart. Butter, when soft, one paund one ounce is one quart. • Loafsugar, biokerkone pound is one quart. I White sugar, powdered, one pound one ounce is one quart. Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces is one quart. Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one pound Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are halt a pint, eight are one gill, lour, halt a gill, Stc. To a pint of flour, three table-spoonfuls of meal, u teaspoon of salt, and buttermilk enough to .mix it to the consistency of cake batter ; put in one tablespoonful of lard, and au egg. Th'e last thing, just before baking, beat in a teaspoonful of soda, lill vcrti light —bake quick. Two cups of Indian meal, two of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, one of ginger, four spoonfas of inolases: wet with buttermilk, or sour milk, a teaspoonful of saleratutt.— Bake an hour. TO MAKE BROWN BREAD. Two quarts of lake-warm water, •a half teacupful of molasses,_ a cup of yeast wet it up stiff.; when light, add a teaspoonful of saleratus. ' This is for two loaves. ,3 . liformotion for -4. 0 R TUE ?Lan: WHY" AND " iEcArsE..' y were billiards introduced?— Because of their origin from an ancient pas time resembling bowling ; but the bowls. instead of being cast by the hand, were. driven With a battoon, or mace, through an arch, towards a mark at a distance from it.., " Hence," says Strutt, " I make no doubt, originated the game of billiards, which for merly was played with a the kind: of arch, and a mark called the king, but play ed upon . a table instead of the ground." O3' War is the ,:game " head or tail " of Considerable antidlity ? Because it is the same as cross and pile, played by Edward 11. as appears by one ofhis wardrobe rolls. Anciently the English coins were stamped with: a- cross on one side', The origin.of this ganre 'is farther traced to the Greeks, who played it with a smeared with pitch on one side, and thus making white and black: _ rib War did a tournament differ from a just I Because the tournament was a con flict with many knights, divided into par ties, and engaged at the same time; where as the just was 'a trial of skill, when only one man was opposed to another. Again, Mr. Mills says, "the just was a. martial exercise; tut the tournament was connec ted with all the circumstances of domestic MCI PROOF., Wur have birds that feed on grain and seeds a gizzard.? Because the gizzard, being covered with very strong muscles,by its action, comminutes the food. Other birds, that are carniverous or piscivotous, have a stomach more resembling that of caruiverous quadrupeds; the digestion of such birds being more accelerated by the ga.stric juice than- by, the action of the sto mach itself. Iti3'Wny is the nine of diamonds called " the curse of Scotland ?" Because et'ery ninth Ammar& of that na tion was a bad kine , : and not, as is gener ally Supposed, because the• Duke of the night before the battle of Cut loden, accidentally wrote his orders for re fusing quarter upon the hack of this card. —Singer. fr:7-Itrity 15 a calendar l Of the year called an almanac? P,erause of its derivation' from the Arabic', Al manach, to Count. Verstegan makes the wortl 3 ol German origin, Almonat ; and says that our Saxon Uncestors were in thrpraetice of carving'the annual courses, of themoon upon a small piece of wood, which they called Ahnonaught, (al•moon-heed.) 13:7'.\\T \ Til - DOES a draught support a fire Because it „flows . .towards the fire-place, to occupy the rteaucy left by the air that has undergone tie \ composition,'and which, in its turn, beComes 'decomposed alto. Hence, a supply of caloric is furnished without inter= mission, till the whole of the combustible . Is saturated with oxysg,en.—Park Q 7" War is a table ti s i,.the year called a calendar? Because the 'Romans called the the first days of each mouth`aierids, from a word which signifies called; op account of the pontiffs on those days callini \ the people together to apprize them of the tes s tivals in the month then beginning. • \ , 11:7" Wng IDOES a fire give out warm tlf ?- 7 Because the heat is radiated; there being buit little connexion with the immedia•econduct tng power of the air; thus. if a concave me tallic mirror be held opposite the fire; a heatt• in& and luminous focus will be Obtained. 137 Wn DOES a eomnion, fire smoke Because of the vapour of the water frotn the ,moisture of the fuel ; and the earbutetted hydrogen and bituminous sub Stances, formed during cumbuttion by the union of the eotti• busuble with the oxygen of the atmosphere. 133" WHY is Hie eagle and some other birds enabled to bear the strongest light of the sun ? , Because 'tt has kmetatane . witli which the bird can, at wilt, cotter: the &pit of the eye, while the' eyelids remain open. FLANNEL' CAKES BANNOCK 521;!El TO LEASE, TllE Pont Veins on the Christian Kunkle Tractor Land, belonging to Megan. Young,Hoaack, and others of New Yorit city. 'lbis tract of Coal Land 12 situated West of, and adjoining the lands Of the well-knovvn Spring Mountain Mines, in Carbon count- Iy, and contains the same choice white ash seams of Coal. A Railroad with T tall 'snow being construc ted, from the heart of the tract, to conect with the Beaver Meadow Road, a distauce of 'between two and three miles, having a favorable down-grade all the• way to the poaut of junction with the, Beaver tdradoe Road. This Ittliroad will be Ilnilted by the Spring of 1852. I The owners invite colliers to visit the Tract, as they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and reasonable term.. I Mr.! John Young, at Hazleton, will show the ground and receive proposals for leas. Int or application may be made to 17t. MEREDITH. Agent, Centre Street, Pottsville: 1 5 6 Y . 1, 1S!1. 44.4 m tILAKEI'S Pitent Fire Proof PAINT. FROM OHIO. • rrIIE Subscribers have just received a furthersufr 1. ply of this singular and valuab e subsume. In Addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful chocolate orbrown. resembling the sand atone now In use, and so much admired for the front of buildings. Itepr)ncipal Ingredientsaresillca,alumintand pro toSide of iron, which in the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the two formersubstanceibtlng non-conductors,and the latter acting aria e.ement,to bind the whole together and make a firm ,and durable. paint. • For nee it is Mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the same as ordinary parm, to wood ironci Ir., zinc, canvass, paps,v,&c. It hardens gradu ally and becomea l tire-proof. It is particularly suita ble for roofs of buildings. steamboat aid car-decks railroad brldges,fences, &r. A tooleo sled with the article is equal tonne i.f elate, at a vast saving of ex pense. Sperirneni maybe seen Billie office tf them:Mimi. hers. BROTllead & CO.. No. eag South Front St., ?Made'. 17-tf Aptltßii•lB,4,B lUMIOVAL. Lo INDBAY k BLAKISTON, Publishers, Booksellers and Bookbinders, Philadelphia, have removed to their New Store, No. 23 south Sink Street, above Chesnut, where, with more room. and Increased facil ities, they Intend continuing the BookieWog, Publish ing, and Binding hnainess. In all its branehes, whole sale and retail, Thy will always keep on hind a general aesorimentyif Medical, Dental, Scientific, Agrieultural, Musical. Classical, School. Miscellane ous, and Blank Books. to which they invite the at. tentlon of the trade. Orders from Booksellers, Libra die. or Schools, forZßooks in any department of liter- Ohre, will receive :prompt attention, and Use books Will be furnished at the very lowest prices. Blank Books fin Public ,Offices, Banks, or private persons, made nroinptly to order. cr. Catalogues of their own publlcations,or Complete Catalogues of :stedltitl and Scientific Books, will be furnished, upon application belpg made to them by mall, or otherwise. Foreign Books imparted to order. Dee. 6, IBSI. 49-fm " EKENETEING NEW. CIROCIIIIIES AND PROvimforrs AT PRILADEL: phia wholesale prices. The undersigned has opened to the Silver Terrace bullding,•Centre Street Pottsville. a general assortment of Grocener. Pro visions, Flab, Oil, ac., allot which will be; sold at the same prices that vaunts", merchants pay to ins Philadelphia Jobbery, freight added. All goods sold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands In the cities of New Turk end Philadelphia, arid deal s-Ts will he 'applied bete, at the sane advance that Philadelphia merchants have in huy Ins from thssame parties. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call ✓and el amine for themselves, before visiting the city. C. J, DOBBINS. Agent. April MS, 1.551 HARNESS, SADDLERY, 04 , TANNER •POWEL PETERS Saddle and Venters e$ maker. from En gland, begs respectfully to announce to the inhabitant* of Pottsville and surrounding neighborhood, that he has commenced. business ss above, to Murphy's building's, Centre Street, near the Pennsylvania flail, where he has on hand an as sortment of goods of [latish' manufactmre, (Irtz),Lon don NVltips, bite and 'puts. riding and.drivlag toddle. sponge, chamois skins. 'brushes, and .varlous othe a titcice connected with the above kind of bushel' N 13.-411 kinds of Jobbing both light and heavy done at the shortest notice, and on the most tsetona his terms, Oct. li, ISM UNINU'ENOINEER, SURVEYOR, &c !FOE subscriber . Paving located lilmaeltin blanket street, between Centre and Second opposite N. Sf. Wilson, niCOll., 01501. NMI to offer Lae ofanion• at acre:lnca to the Owners of Coal Lands. Coal Opera tors. and ()fifers.. lie has, foraaverat yeah. been en. gaged as Engineer. eurveyor.and Manager of Coal Miner in the Noah of England,alid has bad some years experience in this County. Any irork entrusted to his care, will ha . eseculed catafully and promptly.— lie Would ask a trial as hiChest recommendation and teat df his abilltlea. GEO. K. SMITH. Nov. 22, 47-xf N. Al. NEWNAN'S (Brutes Rottg,*•rwegiesistriret, Pot try We. Pessa , • Finitibing. Shop.-, . . TTAH CONeIFANVX ON.ITAND SUPPLY OF IL All rues of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead: Block lin. Bath Tuba, Blifitver- Baths,' Hydrants; nose. Double and talnate Aeting Pu cruse And Water Chisetastilso, al kinds of Brm Coala Cot stater and steau4'Braas 011 Cupe, and. Globes for Engines. AU kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done, in the neatest manner at Ow shortest notice. N. B. Cash pa ld fur old Brass and Lead. Pottsville. Ott. 28. 1850 munrizza. GLAZING a, riammeira. SITIISCRIBER STII.I. CONSINIMI 1118 business, and respectfully aunts his services to hose,fil the public who may need anything In his line. He employs good workmen and his eustoruers may therefore rely upon satisfactory Jobs; Shop.rerner of Church alley and Railroad street, helovr;Batinanls Printing °Mee, . J. W. (OMEN. Pottiville, Nay 31,)551 • 29-1 BOOT-AND BIOS STORE. CORNEA OF CENTRE AND atfirEr ars. nritsvtLz. Tsubecither in sires the attention ol tbe public .s. to the very extensive eirsortment of Goods, con • GENTLEMEN'S el f &Imbed, fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Rip, double soled Sewed and Peg ged Boots. Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged. I from site filt New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Coarse Boots. In great variety, constant ' ty on hand t Ctoth and Leanne Gaiter Banta, and Congress Gattere;Calf hicallers, Oregon Tie& and Sewed and pegged idosiroes. • MINElte• Boots end Mottoes, of first. quality. at low prieesi • BOYS' and Volithe'lloots and Monroesconre LAMM Frehch and English Lasting Cause Boots, Morocco, Calfekin end Goat Berney& Freneh Mar , • rocto. Calfskin and Goat notate. Freneh Morocco; Rid welt and pansp spring lincskins and Jefferson& French Morroeco and Emit Turnronit& from aff etc to *1 ; Mew England Booteeisnd ofall kinds cheap. • biIaINEW and Childrene'Bootees - and Shoo, abuse asortment stiltahle for this market , constantly on hand. ' Gl O TM ors E t i oe u k ti o e tt h rm g ifistieStioelar. oftbe best man ufacturedartittes the e ountry can afford. Ladles anti Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them. 'eyes with good-Gent Shoes, the best Dream:Mira yet discovered of:Colds Cougbeand Constuoption, T.Rtine, Carpet legit and Vallee& 'The Travailing" zomeonnity In d al wellinp plied cells ttte'abovif unties *bklt we will eel al moderate titiees. • - , Beasts end Shoe& =demi repalteltuoithe TEAM I S , mi Ca. 1 . 4161 y !SM=2= fiti 7 /: ) 11 j t 1` 4 'rag . 14 YiliritNAL ANTI porrsvlLLt GE'NETIAL M4741/Plativivik - 3 5 _ . gottra :Passegf ,oreirt,Expiertge ; .. . ..._ P. w. owtputo tr. Ca:; SE ROUTE , - '." STREET, New York. 49 atm 30 Lzion 8 ' .I. - r ' 'WHAM Boston."' NORTNSFECOND ,Phatutatedai 113. GE& ' 1 I .1 sum= Neworta, I I " -- . r: vir.,gyRNS'AVO;; SG INA.TER., WO '330 DaAveirtiool,i3 EDEN QUAY, Millis. • FOR NEDITTANCES: TCVAND PASSAGE MON [:neat Brl aia and .Jreland. . ' ORA . NOElRENTS . P.ollosl.—The_subscribers begs to Inform tbepubileihrcrughom the - matted States and Canada.... that tbey_bave completed thelflittattgee meats for the year„lleal—Ferinins insodinvror their friends, or those returning to the.. Old Country." Wiii j thid It theklenerein to* select our several magnificent I and welWraolwie Linea of Packets.salllng as below, for their conveyance. No expense has been spared to have Emigrants made comfortable darter the - voyage. i All pleatingen engaged with us will tin 'shipped under , the sup_mintendeisce of our own- Pirm f—beins the Oldest Eambleabed and molt extensive In the Trade, 1 and with such unequalled arrangements, Rellgrant• well meet with (*clinks from us, that no nin t o on n a can furnish. We can confidently Inert, without tear' • of contradlction,tbat of the hundreds of Thousand. sent out by us during thole:se "Twenty -alai Teske," not one bee had Just cause-of complaint. -- - An Cur esgsenneato rre email sista, aid when surits . strs strictly taLtred to,ti • . - Inellcases wberspersons decline Coming themes? 'Ultra refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. I fintiusects to Zugiast, traced, &liked 4 - Wales. I The subetrlbers bare at all times for sale DRAFTS at shibt.foe any amount. on the NATION&L BANK OP IRELAND AND ALL ITS 11P.ANCHEO„ ' &c.. which are paid. free of' dhoti n t Inlet' the principal towns throughout tbe Vetted laniteem. Persons re. Ming in lb* country, ind wishingto send money to 'belt friends. may insure Rs being gone coerced,. on WO reudeteng as the amount the!? wish sent. with , the name and address of the persoefor whom ii lain. tended t ' a Omit will then be fodearded 4 e p de n t SAILING PACKETS or SWAMIS; and a Receipt returned by mail. P. W. & Co. have weliknown rerpiensible Agents In all theiespeirt towns in AILELA. D, BCOTLIIIND and WALES from whence Besmear leave for Liver pool. and in wispy of the interiortowns, who are mast attentive *to Emigrants on earratlon, at the vitriol's posts: In fact all our arra 'merits gar Pas. senders. and the payment of out Dr ',are so perfect that no possible delay or. diaappoin ent can occur. u-For further • paniculars apply fit o or address by if tatter, post paid, . , .P.- W. Btil..i & CO., . • . - B.lflootta street. New Tort. - _ ' or BENZ. BaNNAN. Pottsville. ' If you desire your business enhsacied promptly sad Wily. tali at B. Batman's Odleei sv he re the drafts are Issued. payable in all parts of Enope without dia. coon, at any or the Banks, and w luiout any delay. • Pant IL ladt . , 3 --It' Aid indangeeoua Ftoplanta, aleiha yips tLcirti given Up to dre by Riegletang and ende7rbe an nits of history cannotrnisb a parallel. heaved be ex:owlet(' *wow* it ouglout Ile world for Moro art tkiousasutslaboriag artier 'baiter dimuuci, toAirA will procelatal, sda* arrailed by the powerful AGENCY OF DR. DWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF ViLD CHERRY. Po READ, aND 1111: colt VIED. POINT or Roces;Frederick ounty, Md., I Inne9 , $B5l. . f Da. BiarteNE.—Hear Sir : —Eleilevlng It a duty I owe to the public, and in Jul to you, I hate thought proper to make known eof the most ex traordinary cures. In my own c e, that has ever been truly recorded. In the rnotth of October last I was afflicted with a severe 'attiring In my breast. which formed a large abuts, and Also communicated to my Lange, and very mach afflicted them, and die charged largo quantities of eorrulttion, external and internal, that is, large quantities gassed through my Lungs. which I threw up. My breath could also pass through my Lungs, and one throum tt the cavity of my I breast with apparent ease, aeni d with a violent cough, day and night, loss of two ite, and estreme debility, to that till physicians thtuelit my case en tirely hopelessand beyond the paler of medicine.-- I remained in [hie wretched condion furs long time until I was wasted to a mere N eleton, and there 1 seemedto be no hope for me, but av int read in the public papers of the many wondettot cures performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP 08 WILD CHERRY, I immediately sent to Baltimore BO Lye bottles and commenced its use, and to my grqq at aritiafamon and anxious* family, the abeess or en ning In my lunge began to heal, and the cough sub de, and on using Ten bottles I %cal restored to lie act health. 1 feel very grateful and firmly believe, hat to your Yalu. able medicine. under the blestioPl of 'Divine Provi dence, I am xidebted for thin vett change, and I ern happy.to say that I am now enjolng as good health as 1 ever have. .1 . }or the satitftirticn of those with are not acquain ted with me, I append to this reallicate tho names of gentlemen well and favorably known to a large portion of the citizens of Marylaand Virginie, and til will doubtlees induce allafflicted to try yohr wonderful andi who are mtlarly a nvalual Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. fours. Vet/ Respectfully, T.lOMAct DIXON. The subscriber is well acqualtted with .Thomas Dixon, and can testify that he hap been afflicted at above represented: I regard his secovery as almost a miracle. Deus a worthy membtr of enclety. JAMES -I. DURBOROW, Pastor of hielilt Circuit, Batiiiaste Csafareate. We.the undersigned,residents orthe Point of Roche and vicinity,are acquainted with Thomas Dixon' and know him to have been afflicted %%above represented and wee thought by his friends; ail well as by our most skilful physicians, to be Ott recovery, but by the exclusive use of that inestimable remedy, Dr. &caries Compoußd.Syripof IVildpkerry, is now re etored to perfect health, and we feel duty hound to reeommendthla valuable mediclng to all who may be eltntially afflicted. i Fred. Stuck, Merchant, ) it. Thorne,. . Lloyd C. Belt, •• 1 W. 11. Smith. Simnel W. Hamer, E. W. McGill, William S. Watkins, Philip Haines,' ' John Walter. . Philip Milicanhalm. The shove invnlusble 'medicine is the result of many vats extensile preeklee IS Philadelphia b) Dr. eirrayne. Very Important C aution. Remember no preparation trelVild Cherry is gen uine. except the original article as prepared by Dr. Dwayne. Bee that his Airtraft le en the wrapper around each bottle. Until yea obtain this Compound you will never know the }eat virtues of Wild Cherry. DTSPZPSIL6, ORWORM. Mamma's; Celebrated Vermlfage safe and effectual remedy for Worms, Dyspep. ale, Cholera Man, trickly or Dyspeptic •• children or adults.' sod the moat . • useful Family Iliedlchie ever offered to,itko , J. J. ArllE 2 ..ohighlf - respectable meritient of Wil lismuPori. Pa., states I have tried voile Vermiruge In my own family, tad can epeak in the very blithest terms of it. Ary wife la so much pleased with It she trill use 1110 /Innen:l4r t none is senulno C . :crept that in square bottles, with the portrait of Da: Swavvit on, each 11/11W par. isr Mee that the name Is spelt correctly. SIIITATNE. Dr. Drayses Sager Coatai Sarsaparilla and Extract of Tar Pais, These are undoubtedly the best PlReoffered to the public, and no fatally should be without them. Safe endeisy In their operztlus, without producing any griping pain or unpleanni feelings. They are peculi arly adapted to cleanseand purify, thereby rendering It fit to nourish and Invigoiete the whole system. A few dales will oftentimes prevent a severe attack of sickness. and for inniplatnis to which females are subJect they Ore intenable. No Tallman have a bet ter effect than these for monthly irregularities which occulonally happen to women. They assist at the eommenentoent or puberty; also when there is a Cheek from cold, or improper exposure. and even at the time of their entice cessation. By taking this medicine women.would be carried on through with the change of lite without danger or infringement on theft Atore youthful days of womanhood. Be particular to obtain the genuine, sea that they are In boxes turned out of the solid wood, covered with a red label with the signature of Da. BwAY aa thereon, I 43-tf , Be. Swavat,Froprietor nf the widely celebrated CONFOUND SYRUP or WILD engin , and other PAM ILY bus removed his Frlnelpal Mice from the corner of Eighth and Rare streets to No. 4 NORTH SEVENTH Streit, above Market, Philadelphia, where ell orders lutist be addressed. AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. JOHN G. BROWN. I P • o ttsvalle,Pa. J. CURTIS C. JAIMIEB H. PAILS , ' Iml 111 r Clefilt el, a. JOIIN W. GIBBS, C. & O. llorrumoes, Jl. J. Sursrse, Schuylkill Ha ven,TLl PIPMLIOort Carbon; JOHN A. Otro,Ta ylors allied'. F. Ilaka,Tusearota ; E. J. FaY,Tamigan ;G. Itctraarnas k New Castle; W. idonvatava. W. Puce Ht. Clair: Mitts 6a SaLitcot,Patterson; Pant Bata, Pinegrove; HANOOT.TfetoOnt; enCIHILL & Sox, Llewellyn; JOHN WH.LIAMS, Middleport; realL6y, OflylrettUfg; CONNOR & RIIOADo New Philadelphia S. Maava, Ormigaburg Landing; .1. STANToN, lactrearebUtt; Sato, HAOrriii•N, '& E. Wrder, Lower hilahantapra; and by all Dea lers in medi cine everywhere. rirA g ent, wishing a fresh supply of Da. HWJANCro MEDICINCI and their (Weds to Mu Prin cipal Office. Pliinnfelnlii•k: Sept. 1.3,19.51. 37-1 y ' TIIE subscritv Writes the publicgenerally Wyatt .1. and swains his large stock of FANCV FUIIII, conniving of Fitch, Slane Martin. Lynx, French Pa blo and Squirrel Mors. Bass. Victorlas, ter. Mao, Black and While Wadding, by the bale. N. R. , ---The hilliest prices paid for shipping Furs, each as fled Foi. Grey Fos. MO, Raccoon, Martini, '. co.E P. WOISIRATIL . Importer nod Far Dealer. No. 13, North 4th et. Philadelphia. ( Wernher 2 3. 1851. 43-3 m 'r :fir - - I-{~ :rhl~ r ~ . TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail, No, Resit, S Street, Stisdelptda. LETTERED SHADES lb/Store WI:I -ko' painted to order. 13TAIL ALSO Used Blinds, Buff Shades, Paper Cl Flreboard Plates, Oilcloths, &t. rlift Cornices, Bands and Plnsott., for Drapery Cunning. August la, lASI. 33„1y • BROWN'S VIISENCE of Jamaica Ginger. Prepared only by KePrederick Drown al hie Drag and Chemical More, North gut Corner of Filth and Chrinnt Pia., Phila delphia. - A ripply of the above 'Always on hand, end for sale at • JODN O. BROWN'S, Dole Agent. Druilat indApothecary.Centre Street. Oct 19 1851 • 42-3 m - GENERAL INTELLIGENCE 01710 a. NEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. ALL persons wishing employment, big and little, young and old, male and female, and also, all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands, laborers or servants, will receive useful tuformatlOn by calling at the °Moe of the subscriber in Market street, Pottnple, Pk; 11). Terms znoderste. '_ N. IL WILSON, J. P. : Land Agent and General Collector. . Apr 113,185 11 te.ly - mums soap WORKS. denft East Cites, - ef env* * Kiss areas,Philida. Mint NDIERSIGNED OFfER von • SALLE ,Tll9 vidogri mink. of &own and Poi* Son Po., nod reepettfullylnviut the attention of_PorohoureLrld. dent In Schuylkill a. C iiACON•di "Flip JAWTOZT, being , e:onnected -with the above yd senate the pattotne. kWanitiduiteat. Wends; and 101 attend to all Man sent by null of °thumbs. fhlladab Miy 11, 1181. 1 114 f ' ."4"1 , .i.f7;:.^ REMOVAL ME T. ITe r nedenditraidligiici a beenentristetwitti thee .• election of the PottairilisAtailettry,tratimettie /thorny to retommend Ude !main:lion to the setztiotee of the Public' 'The principal: who received big edneatien in the beet universitiet of Germany and Paris, and who bu been for several years engaged In teaching In this =Muter. wit Deal* antiewt and modertattvtatkii. to Lattn„Greek,llebrew,Germatiand French, thettigber branches of Allathematics, AI Geometry, 'Algebra Serteybsg, *Mensuration and Calculus, as- well as. Natural Philosophy and the princlpiel °MIME:Kett, s Whilst Mr. J., T.. Sw o omit a graduate orYale 'Col lege and practical Book.keeper 4 wilt take crimper' thirEnglish brincherr,Ws Speiling,Reading, Writing, Composition, Rhetoric:. Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy.' Theprinclides BOolc.keeptne - wilt h 6 taught and the pupils exercised In the ireepine of fictitious accounts by double entry. Maria G. Ayer. a gradu ate of New Marapshire Female Seminary, has .been in to teaeb the Elementary branches end Draw ing. Even the sinallest boys wilTbe lithbfally taught by the teachers themselves, and to young tutu an op portuoity will be offorded to prosecute their etudies as melts at any of oar common Colleges. With* strkt dlsclp line shaU be combined& respectful and kind treat meat oftbe scholars. Pupils from abroad can be accom modated with boaniingonsoodcrate terme.in respecta ble privateboarding houses. Thore des triag to learn the German language thoroughly. can' find admittance in an accomplished German family. The terms of Tut- Sort are as hitherto ' 1121 yearly. for Languages and Drawing Odom'. The year ts dlvlderitnio 3 sessions, Ist' from the Ist blonday_i n Sept. to New Year. 010, ee -1 Ira 03; 2d. from New Year to the 4.1 Monday in &pg. ST and 02 50 extra, 3d from thence to the 3d Monday In July. 117,and 02 50 erne. Bine payable at the end of thirticet month of each session. It is highly impor tant that every 'choler should enter the drhool with the commentenieut of the first Smitten. L. ANGELS, Principal. July 13.1821 33.14 VALI:WILE 1300887-VERY CUEAP. OIMPREII6NRIVE COthmentaty, 6 Vow., C • Paula, Lassa, kranid, and Whitby's C0113M60- um' 4 Yob.. , iistidred Iltetchts and ilksytous of Illsratosts, Pulpit Boriclopedle, Chambers tautestlon for the People; ClarraCommentory on the Testament, I Vol., Dick's Complete Works, tram end complete Edl. Hoe, eery Cheap, Works of Flavin* Josephus,ai only $l, Book of the United Mates. wlttre Wee number of Illustrations, Lorenzo Dow's templets Works, 50 Family Illbles„ varying in prices from $1 to $2O; together with a large number of valuable Books, et home low rates, Just received and for mile at. B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Btarloneo duore. Nov. 22, 1855. , NEW VIIIMIC., ONGEL—Anteriran Liberty, National and Patriot'', S The European Emigrants—Salutation to America.. The Angel and the Child, The Broken-hearted, We meet no more Love's Messenger-4avotite long. ' The Forsaken—it'beintlibl Ballad, When e'er I sea those smiling eyes, Say! why shouldn't you and 1 Truly Witt I love thee ever,, • I live for thee only, Little Rose—a favorite Ballad, Flow on thou Shining River, Annie Laurie—admired Beach Railed, The Low Batk'd Car—a-characteristic kish song, Farewell Ladles—Popular Negro finny,. My Rusband is :inch s queer Fellow—Popular Comic song Pit and . Pat—s tarot ite &egg. POLKAS i—Bweedish Nightingale Polka, Roe* Pontoon Poiki, Libertine Polka, Tbe Motley Polka, ararulla's Favorite Walla ;—together with a large collection of the Wert and most popular music, al ways on hand—single places obtained to order. at B. BANYAN'S Dee. 13, 1051. 50— LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT, AT No. 2'.2 1 North 24 street. above Vine, East side, Pl2lladelpbla. The subscribers call the attention of their friends and the public in general, to their New Improved Pine Oil Lamp. At.d3o. Fluid, lard, Oil La mps--Cas Fixtures of every description, Chan deliers, Pendant.. Side Mathes for Lamps or Gas— Candelabras, Curindoles, Boquet Holders, Vices, Patio, Lamps, Mall Lanterns and Marble NUM Letups, A general assortment of Masse. and Milani,. Lamps for domestic purposes. Gas Fitting done at short notice. Lecupwiric lolarge variety. ALSO, Tin Can. of all sixes. Ry personal attention to the manufacturing of the above anklet., enables them to sell at the very lowest market prices. Alt Roods warranted. Best quality of Camphine, Pine and Burning Fluid. Wholesale and Retail. N. 11.—Store!, No. 221 North 2tl street. (Burnt Me trltt.)—Factory. Nn. 88. Noble meet. neat Fourth. 111E1DRICK, HORNING St 1111'4E13: Manufacturerp Oct 18 1861 21-3 m PUUE =MI LEAD. ETHERILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No. VI 65, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphts, have now a good supply of their warranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been eparingly supplied in consequence of a run on , the article, shall now hive their orders filled. No known substance nosepiece those preservative and beautifying properlties, so desirable In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other materials only mare its value. It hex, therefore, been the geed, Min of the marinfac totem, for many years, to dimply to the public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, is proof that it has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head WETII BRILL & BROTHER in fni I, and on the other, warreatecipars. all in red letters. l'hiladat. July 12.1851 934 y • DROP. E,:7 A FREVNILLER, from the font schools In Europe, respectfully announces to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Pottsville and its vicinity, that his .visit tnth, place W for the purpose of forming win ter Chivies fur Instruction In Danclug. His rooms are being suitably fitted up, and will Wort!, be open for the reception of pupils. In the meantime he will have the . honor of waiting upon the citizens at their residence for the purpose of obtaining their autiverip flans. The following are some of the Dances he proposes to tench in the roams of tbs season French Polka, Swedish, Plain, Muzorka. Combina. tion,—Walizes; Plain, Polka, Bcoteh, Gallop• Bop, Compliment, Tyrol,—Polkas; Spring, National, gal let,—Danres; Polonaise, Augustan' Contre, Society Contre, Fairy Ballet. Private lessons given, if required --Cotillion par ties will be given every two weeks, Days of Tuition :—Monday and Thursday.—(fours —Ladles from 2 to dr Oent/emen 8 to 10: Children 5 to 7 P.M. Terms moderato—payable one half in advance. the other after the first all lessons. October 11, 1551. 41-1 r 00AOR 14ARDWO REMOVAL., - . t il THE BIM SCRIBER HAVING 'PIT pe ad uponeof the largest Coach lnips 4 ij 44,821. In the elate, In Coal Street.. Pottsville. 7.4116 " 111 :''' et to .1. /1. Adams& Co.'s Ber•eo Factory, ff be. re 1 / 1 s facilities for manufacturing all kinds of Carrlagesand Light Waggons cannot be sue. peered—being • practical ilfachank, and having a numberof year.' experience in the briefness, be hopes to glee general•stalidactioe. All land', of &triages anal Light Wagons kept on hand. Also.recond-hand Wagons, fc. All repairs drone] Order, from a distance promptly attended t. June 5,184 n S. P. TOWNSAND'iI SABBAP/U12449 The Genuine Article, GREATLY IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED BY Dots- CHILTON, the Great Chemist. Dr, 3. P.' Tmentend's Sarsaparilla, The moat Extraordinary Medicine in the World Over two hundred and fifty thousand parsons cured of various diseases, within the last two years. It cures Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers, Effects of blend ry, Fever Bores, Erysipelas. Rheumatism. ' consumption, General Debility, Dye. penile, Costiveness. Skin Dlsea see, Liver Complaint, Dropsy and Goat, Ringworms, rancetS and Tumors, Goat Diseases: The great beauty of thin medicine in, that it never injures the constitution, and le always beneficial. even to lbs most delicate, and Is the only medicine ever die. covered that creates new, pure and rich blood, and that reaches the bone. Thousinde are ready to testi- Cy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND BUMMER MEDICINE. F.very person should take a bottle spring and WI. to regulate the system and drive oat all Impurities. TARE CARE OP YOUR CHILL/REM., Ohe bottle of Dr. B. P. Townsend's Extract of Sar saparilla will cleanse the *Yoram of a child. READ THE-EVIDENCE. This )stn eertily, that my child was afflicted with a horrible disease in the fare (which resisted the ef forts of my family physician.) and was entirely mired by half a bottle of Dr. B. P. Towneendb Sarsaparilla. . WILLIAM AFOOD. Uniontown„Fayette co.' Pa.,_ July 2, 1850. This is to certify that we hate sold Dr. B. P. ToWn send's Sarsaparilla for many years. and consider it a very valuable medicine, many cures . having been ef fected in nut • leinity.. A young man by the name of tVe.tley Rotherack. of this place, was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps In his neck) by the use of one bottle. • THOS. REED, As SON. Ifuhtlogdon, PA., July 3d.1850 NOTICE. The Wile are notified that Dr. S. P. Toarneend's Emmet of Sarsaparilla, WM in Mute he mannfactur• ed under the tilsettlon of Janice It. Chilton, Chemist, whose name' in connection with that of Sr. H. Y. Townsend. will be upon end' bottle, to prevent freed. Sold et HANNAN'S Bookstore, Totrvville, Wholearde and Retail. reDruyglate and others- avante informed that we have made lITTNIIISITIent• 111 pi this medicine b the Dozen, at the Manufacturers' pates. It will he to theira drantaar therefore to procure their anpyilea from ue. ' The Recipe to ntanufacture this:article, was sold a few months ago, for the auto of Orta ifesdred ?Atm seed rteasel.the ben evidence or-Its great worth or a medicine. The sale has been unenmpled. The, ankle sold as Old Or. Jacob Townsend's. Is all a ..flumbhg." Jacob Tow need is aVender of Pe riodicals in New Vork;•and a lino pay hum Deseret totndeed dollars a year foe the ace of his name, for the purpose of manututurtnx a spurious ankle, and palm it off upon the public as the "genuine article," by cal. line it old Dori. Jacob Townsend's sarsaparilla. in.lf you want the genuine ankle alt rays ash for Don. S. P. Townse.iid'e Sarsaparilla. auga,lBso SI-tf Perry Dario' Vegetable Pain Killer. NrrHE WONDER OF THE AG .-,INTERNAL & External Remedy.—A diem discovery and valua ble medicine. Eveqy family should have a bottle In eases of sudden tick ma. It cute% Cholera, Bowel Complaints, Chollt. Dinners, • Fever and Arne. Kea: Dysentery, Pala in the Head, &Week Hemline. Ham. Dyspepsia. and Borne. READ TUE EVIDENCE. Thus certifies that 1 have for several months used Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pato Hiner In ray family In several of thane easeafor which It Is recommended. and and It a very useful fatally medicine.' - • A. BRONSON. Pastor of ad Baptist Church, Pall Inver. . Xerthe'i rimy/zed. Title may 'certify thitlturro used Davis' Pain Ell. er with Irma success. In eases of Cholera Infainum, Common Bowel Complaint; Stanchltly;Coubs, Cold.; .. and would etleerinfly recommend it as a vatuablo a roll/ meelelne. JAL C. aIIOMEII. . Fatima DAVlff.—Thly may enmity that I still use the Pain Hiller In my family. My health has been so good for 'three or tool racrotha past. that I bare bat little or no use for It, and would still recommend it to the public.• 'RICHARD PECKIIAM. - Fall River, al month.l7th. 120; For IMIC by JEN/11215 k 11110122. ' ' 125 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia.. Getters' Wholesale Agents for EasteroPeansylvaids, to wham all orders and apyllcations • for Agencies from Elation Pspaiytiltlliseltoold be addressed. • ' • ' — 11! - BA1112a12. Wholsinoll l lll.2tialliiiptill for Schuylkill Co." ifeDroltilsts an d oats re any plied to sell again, et dm reattlarystee t Aug IT, Rio . - 11:1•tf iri# lisOioery for ittieousConittt. - 3. -20151111 V int .. . . J...„..15,4,... ~ ;: _ r ....,__... :.-rty.: ....i... - ..--•-•-:-- -. RAILROAD.. OR ANTI-BILIOUS ' .IN Suss * at Lfl and 15'tants---fres from illerettry. and can be taken at sit seasons: by Wheeze , , of all @visaed Without regent to weather. Olio burl mess or labarin g etas should be without them,ct They ass truly the 'Poor Man's friend; and the Rich Man's The above Pills ars tiro +vivito!' thirty years' par tite in Philadelphia, and if taken with Dr. J. S. Rose's Toele Fever and Ague Mttam they will cure the Stott stubborn cases of Fever mid Ague, or Chills and Fever. For Livet Complaints.llyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Bilious condttions of the system, they have no equal. as thousands in the. Southern and Western States will testify, who have wad them. As a purga tive pill they act like a charm, free from griping, gir- Ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits, For sale, at wholesale or mail by . B. BANNAN, Agent f - dr Schuylkill County. 413• Druggists and others supplied at the usuatw hot e sale prices. Augusta), 1831, , • 23. DR. REAI7I3 • a:tows (M POWDERS. Tuis preparation is note beteg offered to the Obits as a goarranteed Care for the UEAVELS in flor ae% and u the only known medicine to the world having been used In the prlvate Veterinary practice, of the proprietor for the last 31 :years ; and be has. never known it to fail In a aingli instance of produ cing • lasting cure. andleaving. the horse in good spirits for work. Ttiduttertneompeteney of the horse for labor, when troubled With .this common disease. should induce sally one having such to apply imme diately for this remedy. Price one dollar per packer., which tail Dissent - with full directions," to any part of the United States All letters or communication, to addressed " Post Paid," ro; , -.1. P. /10 1 T. • near of,No. -10 Routh Fifth Street, Philadelphia. rrWholeaale Agent for the United St N. B.—Agents wanted throughout the conotry, to to whom a liberal discount will be given; and their names placed in the advertilemente. Address as above. Dr. Hoyes Heave Powders for sate, wholesale and rttail, by .13. HANNAN. Sole Agent fur Schuylkill County. Oct. 1. 1851 . 4 I.4in CLEIGKI'II SOAPS—These superior articles of perfumery, amongst which are enumerated his j natty celebra ted Lilly „White; Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chinese. Velvet, Chalk and cdher,approved Cosmetics. EGAPB.—Walnut and Extra Fine Rand Brown and White Windsor; Floating. Palm, Almond, Fancy and Toilet Soaps: shaving Cream, Hair Dye, Cologne Waters. Extracts tor the Handkerchief, Ox Narrow, Dear's Oil. Crystal Pomade (a new article). Eau Lus tre Halr Restorative, IlairOils, Philueotnes,k,C..&e., are manufactured and for sale by •, JOHN T. CLEGG. • Perfumer 4. Chemist, 4811arker 86. below 241-. Phila. tV"blerchants. don't forget that CLEGG'fI is the cheapest and most extensive !Janata:to:7 in the City. Give him a WI. Oct. 45.1851, 43-Iy. "Encourage Home Manufactures If pan want to support. the Itteenn—tthat! • the Joctrinel"—Ben. Jekseus. • • BRCICSITIZAL, 1111ECLAY, F WMTIMN AND STONE-WARE MANUACTORY.' lIMIE PROPRIETOR ()Finns MANUFACTORY. near Prockville, in Schuylkill county. Pa.,re spectfully sollcits custom bf the surrounding tore keepers for the.articlea of his manufacture, where he offers as equal to any inzae elsewhere, and lower in print than the trade of this region have ever yet bought.— They consist in part of Rockingham-ware, viz: Pitchers, Coffee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar-Bowls, Creams. Fruit-Plates, Boltwons. ezt..&c. STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES. Nappies 0 _lO pi e t• " Vegetable " ••Baking Plates, &e. Also, Yellow Stoneware. Ginger and Root Beer Bot tles, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve, Jelly and Pick ling Jars; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and Chambers, and generally every articlomanufact tired. He also, manufactures to order the following : Fire Bricks of any shape or mite Stove Cylinders and Lhtings of all patterns; Flue and Flooring Tiles ; Arch, Key and Wedge Bricks; Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, &c., Cr Orders for the abode are respectfully solicited. Office and Show Warc-rooni (Wholesale only) in Silver Terrace Buildings,Centse street, Pottsville. Address, F. HODGSON, Agent. Pottsville. Nov. 23, 1850 47-tf TUE GERMAN WA SUING POWDERS Far 12} teats 411.6411eni for 4- Ordinary Washings. ' S considered by thousands who have tested it, at I being the greatest Scientific Wonder of the World. Entirely doing away with that laborions and Injuri ous practice of robbing the CLOTHES upon the WASHBOARD, and t' great 'aiming of Time, Labor and Expense. N. IL To prevent frad arid imposition, (for many are trying to palm off articles put up like mine,) the proprietor, T. P. HOYT, will put his written Signature on the top Label of every package. And he only asks an enlightened public not to confound the German Washing Powders witllothers that are in the market. It a put np In packages with full directions and sold t the nominal price ofi i l cents. 11..* PRINTERS will fled it grestly to their advantage to • purchase these Powders, to r demise their TYPES and ROLLERS, being a very- superior ankle, for that purpose. Manufactured only by 1: P. MITT, At his Laboratory and Trine/pi! Depot, Np. in Sono/ Fifth street, Philadelphia. Sold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists generally. A liberal discount mule anti extensive-advertising for the benetit of Agents. Remember the name: GER MAN WASHING POWDERS. All letters to be post paid. Pottsville, Nov. 92nd, 1851. Mr. 1. P. Ilo,ll—Drar Sir.—Having used your Ger man Washing Powders, I can cheerfully reccomend tt to every person for washing and scrubbing, believing It to be a greataavlntof time and trouble, requiring in its uses no Waahheard, thereby being a greet sav ing to the clothes and dispensing with three-fourths of the Laborttorl Erpense required in the old method orwashing. . Yours, I MAROARETT PHILIPS. Corner of Cousland and Market streets. The above Washing Powders ore for We, whole sale and retail ,by the, Babscriher,who has, been ap pointed Sole Agent for the County of Srhovlkill. He will supply Merchants and others at Mr. 116 it's pri ces-per doten.aud Otis nave the carringe. D. HANNAN. Kra ti Agent for Schuylkill County. Nov. 29. 1851 .113. tr Allevide.tirred by' the Now Jerseyy . Erploring and difinint Company, NEWARK. N. J. rlll.llB Crimpany la prepared to furnish a Supply of 1. those valuable ZING PAINTS, which have been found after several years mil; both in Europe and the United States to retain their original beauty and protective prdperties, superior in any other Paint whatever.. Their ON Zine Panto to - purelren Ox ide of Zinc, and Is warranted free from all adultera tion and impurity Whatever; It "covets well,ie beau tittilly white and Id entirely free front the . poisonous propane, of paint, made from Lead, so dangertow to the health of Fainters and Famtliea. It will not tiffs Yellow when exposed to tulpherous, or mephitic 'exhalations; or ev,arywhen shot up in a clone room.— As en ,ontside paint it withstands any climate and weather better than any other, not being liable to turn chalky and ctuMble, or rub off. It may he work ed with any other color, with water and size' ' or with varnish, which gives the Celebrated Porcelai n Finish or China Gloss. BLACK AND COILORLD ZINC PAINTS.—There are fitrniehed at a low prier and are the cheapest and beat Paints In the market for coating Roofs, Fencing, Darns, Out-hneftes, Steam Boiler., biteamhoets. Strips or any other expofied surface of Wood, Brick, Tin, Iron or atone as they are bath ll'iather and Piro Proof. For iron or sumac surfaces they are particu larly valuable, as they form a flateastc.connectlon and entirely -prevent oxidation or rust : they dry goinkly with_a polished sot face. do not blister or crack on wood or metal, and having a pure metalic based° not change. color like many of the earthy palms now in nee ; in proof of winch we refer to the following certifleatei: I . WIIITAII A. KIRK 411-if PIIIL4 DA., Gas Wo;lts, May 15. ISSI. . F. C. Jones & Co.--Gentlemen: Having made several trial" of your Brown Zinc Paints in wahine methods calculated to test its protective qualities upon Wood and lidetal,l have the satisfac tion instate that the result, have been highly Caroni ble. The paint covering well, drying quickly and poaseming greater tenacity. especially upon irun tti3tl any other paint with which I am familiar. , Yours Truly JOHN C. CRESSON, Engineer of the Philadelphia Gas Works. —.- • The undersikned having used the Zinc Paints re torted to. concur in the foregoing opinion. Morris. Tasker &Mauls, Merrick & Son, Kesoey New & Co., Jam. T. Sutton & Penn Works. •: Franklin iron Works. J. T. Dean. United States Dry Dock. I Dealers supplied on. favorable terms by the Agents of the Company. „ T.' C. JONES & CO. 17 South Wharves. Philadelphia. Aug. 4,1851 32-Gro ,AvViii s Trf. ...A. , t.- , d„-_,,_...,,.. t v _. t li., ill 4,-.7.- - i ,---4,- 1 - 4 .t.:2, : 6 , ; Nr, • ~ ‘‘‘ - •,; - , ‘ .... t , ,%,..,,,,, a . . A r r „ 1 41 c t --''' -... 7 70 • LI ' '-'" ...._. _:.....: VEGETABLE: DYSPEPSIA - BITTER& The oast Popshir Family Aleitelhe of the Age! Used by Physicians of Iligh Standing. MASSE SITTERS: remove all morbid secretions, I purify the blood. give great tone and vigor to the digestive organs, fortlfy the system against all future di ease, ran be taken with safety, at no time debili tating the patient--being grateful to the most: den tate stomach. and remarkable fur their cheering.. In slimming, Strengthening, and restorative properties, and an invahuibleand sure remedy for DICHPCPSIA Mita worst farms. Also, Liver Complaints:Jae ndiee, nekstbjirns, Cnktifinesa, Falniness t Disorders of the Skin. Liver. and Skin, Lora of Appetite. Low Spirits, Nervous iteadatche, Giddiness. Palpitathn of the Heart. Sinking and Fullness of Weight at the Ate. mach, and all 'other ellsetuuts caused by as Impure state of thb blood, liver, set., which tend t r debilitate and weaken - 0k system 1 , • • FEMALES who' sufikr from a morbid and tinhatn ral condition; will dud ibis Medicine of inestimable value. In ail easel of GENERAL ritlift.lTY;thip Medicine seve mat a emaasit• THOUSANDS have tested Its eintatyoand thousands more are • BOW an d. r treatweati Ind not one solitary cite of failure has yet been reported. Volumes roan' be Gilled with .cartifitates of those who have been permanently cured. , 'Calon the Aient, and get i Phatripblet, containing the Certtgrates of Remarkable ,Cotes, and the high esilmulms Ip which this Medicinal is _held by the Publicpleas—east be had of the Agents. free. - Pried 60 cente for the small; and St for the, large Bottles. , . Principal office, 122 Patton Street, New limit, up stairs. Also Mr tale by • JOHN G. BROWN. Potteellie, JACOB ft-LAWRENCH. edinersvius, ' Sole Agents - for Schuylkill ConnlY. . Use. 13,1851. . 6o if I ANSON'S Plaid 1111.101r—Constently oa hand and Cot sale by the iptdwilbse at the Toth Stem X. ItaiDLEY & SON. . Aug. 9,1151 1114 f It AND • FANCY Max:J..kiA SITSPEPSIA. .~7~1 Ys ~ f..•tc=re /.r.l :u~ ic~r. l.i M: ~ fiiJ CHEAPER THAN EVER Ai ^OLD O 4 HALL," csraerof Csittra sad Mass • • ' eggs .2ri r ets. • MITE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTruux INFORM ed that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing'. unnite, have at length been completed. and theta most, EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP PALL AND WIN.' TER CLOTTIING has beea manufactured for the coin.; fog season. at prices the lower than any heretofore of-. fend in POttsvidle. The attention of the public netted to the raft that tbbals the Clothing Etasb..: liahment In •Ichuylkill County,;where every article of Ck.thtog fkmado that is exposed for sale, and collat..: quint ly thie establishment poasesitesadrantages whithi enable them-to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER elothing lipase In Qt. County can possibly do. A saving to purchasers , of at least TW ENT Y.FIVE PER C 1 NT. can be effected here, over all City Made Clothing.-- , No difference is now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail _price of. goods—it basing been determined to tit Mgt hatching price down to the eat and cheapest rate. As this be:elusively a Cirsii Stare. but ONE PRIG S ASKED, from which no abatement will in any in 4 sacs be made—and Dalai, to be borne in mind that the IMMENSE STOCK OF OLOTIIING at "Old Oak Mali,'• is cut and made fn the moat an proved and fashionable city stsleg,andta entirely die. &rent in make and appearance [oche Clothing genet ally *old in the country. . The, public are invited to call and Judge for them selves, beforernakingtheirparchities of Faliand Win ter Clothing and remember that Wily one price is asked, which fa the best guarantee that can be given to protect the public from imposition. All persons who desire the cheapest; best. and mote fashionable Clothing, do not forget to collet E. T. TAYLOR'S, (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Ciotti ; ing Warehouse.) Old Oak FlaiLenr.Centre and ifehantango Etta. A CARD EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST RE turned from Philadelphia and New York,with one of the largest assortmonts of fashionable Clothe, Cam• simerea and Rich ffl* Yestlnee, ever intiodu cod In Poltava'', begs to inform his numerous patrons end the public generally, that he to prepared to exe cute their orders In &style of faahion that cannot be enrparsed tiler otit of Philadelphia, and at prices Cult. ed to the flutes. E. T. TAYLOR. Member): Tailor, Rate of the firm of - Lippineott & Taylor.] 'August 24. IMO 944 f DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &c., &c. ROBERT SHOEMAKER. 9. W. Corner ut Second and Green streets, Phltadelnbla. respectfully In vites the sttrotkv of atorekeepere,llullderet and oth er, to his ostensive Stock of fresh Drugs and Medi cines. to which be has rerently been adding from late importations. Hie stock of WINDOW GLASS is folly egos! if notrnaperior to any other to the city, and enaintires all the different qualities ut American, French. Eng. 110 and Belgian, of every size, front 6 x 8 to 31 . . 154. Also, Plate Glass in all its variety. B. ti. 7.r ing, Arent for the Mtlleille Glass Works ; American Glass will be furnished at manufacturers prices. f( WRITE LEAD:warranted pure , In Blls, 0e• Begs. at makers prices... All colortdry nod ground n oil.— Linseed Oil, Spirits of Turpentine, V utilities, Brushes. Diamonds, Ate., together with all th popu lar Patent Medicines of the day. All for sele, either Wholesale or Email, at the lowest prices, anti deliv ered free of exponS'e at any of the Hotels, Wharves or Depots in the city.. ROBERT SIIOEMAILER, S. W. Comer Second-and Green Streets. !illed!. kept 27, ISM 39-8 m REDIETTAINCES so the OLD COUNTRY. riTrum sunscumeat DATING MADE Arrange incoln in various parts of Ireland and Semiarid, mad with Messrs. BP.00:11P.R, AT WOOD &. CO., Ran kers, London, is prepared to draw Hight Dills from One Pound Sterling i.o.any amount requir,edr payable fu all peculiar* England, Ireland, semiarid and Wales. Persona remitting Five Dollars to themind in par funds, with the name of the person o Is to draw h y the money, a bill fur the amount. V r b a receipt for them to hold, Will be returned. _ Collections made In all pans orEurope„and For eign Dills-of Exchange cashed: J I'. SHERWIN, Pottsville, Pa. - Jan. 4, 1651 1-tt DERR'S. RANGE; WITH UEATING APPARATUrS ATTACIIED.I—Th Is Ranee has been fitted up with n Ileatins. Apparatus mull/lent to heat two or three moms, connected with the kitchen rhintney, from the kitchen fire. In point of econo my. durability, and eonventence;it is decidedly one of the best Ranges In use. It can be used either with or without hot water. Manufactured and sold at the Foundry of the sultactlter, in Pottsville. JOSEPH UERR. July U. lesl. :ntereo according to Act of eonere,a, in the year 1851, by J. S. lIOUGIITON, tit. D. In the nerlea Office fifth; District Coo. t for the Eaataru District of Pennsylvania. GREAT MIRE FOR, DYSPEPSIA! Another Scientific Wonder! Da.i. S. 1101.1011T6tilt f 4. 'M 1 1 7. Ott ) : , t , 7 7:: . „.., . q.t. 1 f:Rf• ~, ..•,•,::. ~.1' ...": • ( . 1 ... .... A . 4:. --;,.- , :, , :.. r t .. E , .. ~ V l ii -----;"....... —. • . - '''- - ; V :;.- . "-gt", eti. --";; -; :-- - '- - .. 7 : 4 ' _ ''';'; ''f'. ;.2, --. ..: . ..:-',"; _ : •...-,---,-- - . . - rrIDE TRUE DICIISTIVE FLUID, oft ifitElTßle I Tutee! Prepared from Rennet. or the fourth BtOtnach of the Oz, after directions of Heron faettsc the great Physiological chemist, bY .1. 8. Houghton, M. H. of Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful temetly far Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, laver Complaint. and Debility, Curing after Nature's own. method, by Nature's own Agent, the nastrie .Race. half a traapontifol ni* Pepsin, Infused hi water, will 41Igait nr dissolve, Five pounds of Roast Beef in about two halite, nut of the ammacli. Pepsin is the chief element, of Great Digesting prin- Ciple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the Food. the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating agent of the Stomach and intrelues. It la extioned from the Digestive Stomach of the oa, 4 thits forming an Artifi cial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in Its Chemical pOrcenr, aid furnishing a com plete and perfect stai,stittite for it. fly the aid of tht• preparation, the pains Moil eVilv of Indigeatlon and Dyspe.pliia are rettinVed, Just as they would tie by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptic' curing cases of Debility. Emaciation, Nervous De., cline and byggegric Consumption. 'opposed 10 be 410 , the verge of the grave- The Sciontine Evidence upon which it Is based, la in the tughesOdegteeturiona and remarkable.' SCIF.StIFtf; EVIDENCE' Baron (debts, in his 'celebrated work on Animal * Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digesitve Fluid anti -mos 14 the Oastr Juice, may he readily prepared • lathe mucous membralle of the atnniach of the Calf o which various articles of Mod, as meat And eggs, will be softened, emingi-.1, and digested. Just in the same manner mellitus would be la the human stomach.' Dr. Pereira. In his fathoito treatise on "Food snit Diet." published by Fowlers ar 'Wells, New York. page 3.5, states the same great fact, and describes the rnethodAC preparation. There are few higher !Whorl flee than Dr. Pereira, Dr. Combe,th his valutiblewritroga anti'? "P,hyaloi ngy of Digestion," abseives that 'a dimunltion of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine In London, who was severely afflicted with this compistht, find ing evetyshing else to fall, had recounteto the Gastric Jnice.obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved - completely sneresecut." Dr. Graham, author of the famous worse oci"Vege table Dlet,", says: "it is a remarkable tact In physi ology, that the stomachs or animals,maceratrd In water, impart to the fluid the property of dissolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of are tlficlaidigestlon of them in no wise differentfrom the natural digestive process." D r . Almon's great wotk.t he "Chemistry of Man," (Lea & Blanchard, Phila. 1833, pp. 321-2) says : "The discovery of PEPSIN forma a new era In the chemi cal history of Digestion. From, recent experiments, we know that food is dissolved es rapidly in en arti ficial digestive fluid. prepared from Pepsin. fig It /a In the natural Gastric Juice itself." • Professor Dungllion of the Jefferson College, Phlle deiphia, In his great work on hutnan Physiology, de votes mimed= Any pages to an examination of this subject. Ills experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Jake, obtained front the living human stomach and from aninuil• are well LnoWn. ••In all cases," he lays, "digestion °rennet! aa 'perfectly in the artl tidal as in the natural digestions." Dr. John W. Mraper,Profesaut of Oietnietry in the Medical College of the Ifolvergity of New York, in bill **Teat Rook of Chonniatry,"; page 386, mays: .91 has been a question Whether artificial digestion could be performed—but it Is now nnirersally admitted that it may lir." . Dr. Carpenters standard wcirk oft Physinlogy.tvhich Is In the Murat,' of every pitysiman ' and is used as a Test Book in all the Colleges; iefollof evidence simi lar to the above. respecting therenimkable Digestive poweiof Pepsin, attache fact that it may he readily separated from the Stomach of the calf or or, and used for experiments in artificial digestion, or as a remedy for disease of the Stounich, and deficient se cretion of Gastric Juice. All modern works on Chemktry. Materia and Physiology, and all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many interest ine details respeeting it. The fact Dist an artsticlatAireative Fluid, or Gam ric Juice, perfectly resembling the riathral idol& may be readily prepared, does - not admit ijitf question. The only wonder is, that it his not been applied to the cure or indigeoton and naturally does sue: use eoggest itself to the ruled. Art A DISI , 7,PFIA CURED, Dr. Houghton'e Pepsin has produced the moat mar vellous effects, 10 curing cares olDebility,Ernaciation Nervous Decline, tind Dyspeptic Consumption. It la immersible to give the details or eases iu the limits of this advertisement: but atkihenticated tiertjficapps have been given of 1.16 re that% Two Hundred remark able elves, in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston atone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but per manent. It w a greet Nervons Antidote, rid particnisrly *whit for ieveheney Bilnnis ; disorder, Liver Com plaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, or badly treated reverend Agne s and the evil effects of Quinine, blercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organ,, after a long eicknexe. Also, for ex cess In eating, and the too, tree use of ardent glum e.— almost reconciles Health with lutemperanee. OLD .STOMACH cOMIrLaINTS. There is no form of old Sioniseh Complaints which It does not item to reach and -remove at once. No matter bore bad they may be, It gives instant relief! A single time removes all the unpleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to "make these good effects permanent Purity of blood, and ;vigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vonilting.Cramps,Sors. ness of the pit of Vie Stomach. distress after eating, low, cold state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of-, Spirits, DesPontle oc y, Emaciation, Wee knees, tendeu. cy to Insanity.-Seacide. de. • Dr Houghton's' Pepsin, is *old by nearly all the dealersin flue drags and Popular Medicines, through out the' United Mates. It Is prepared in Powder and. in Fluid form—and to Prescription vials for the use of physicians. - . ; • , PrivateCireulars for the use of physicians, may be Obtainedb of Dr. Houghton or ble tomtit describing the whole prOcess of preparation, and giving the au, thornier upon which the dairy of We new remedy are based. As tt, to not a ;tie wilt Remedy, no objection can be raised against DI use hr phislcians In respectable standing and regular practice.' Price. One Dollar per bottle.' • PEPSIN IN POWDER. Seat by Nail.- Foto of !Whits. For convenience of seeding to all parte of the coon try, the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin, is put up in the faros of Powder, with directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These powders contatojust the same matter as the kitties, and will he cent by mall, Free of Pastan, for One Dollar sent (post paid) to Dr. J. A, Houghton, hi. D., Plaitadelphis,Pa. Oboe rind this t...-Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signature of J. 8. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia,. Pa. Copy.tight awl Trade Markeecnred. - • : • bold by aliDrugghtut and Dittlersln Idedielnas. AGENTil—Pottsville, D. RAuay, 7, O. now*. J. hiarrrur. • Sept 0, 1031 tut-ly =MEI C4t Intintr. SCALDED SHORTS FOR HORSES. # Shorts, as they are familiarly termed, when scalded, make an excellent - diet for sick Rai- I mats. The usual method of preparation is, to 1 tura two or three quarts of shorts into%) buck et, to which add boiling water, so that the mixture when stirred, shall he about the con. sistence of a soft poultice: it is then to be covered with a cloth, and not given to the , horse until sufficiently cool. When a horse has taken cold, and labors under a discharge try . from the nostrils, the mash may be put, into the manger while hot, with a view of steam. .ing, the nasal passages, and. favoring the dis- I charge of morbid accumulations. It is our general practice, when treating horses fat acute diseases: to prescribe an occasional -- mess of the above and we invariably ot.- r serve sonic benefit derived. In.acute diseases t;. of the alimentary r eanal—inflammation of the bowels for example—the practice is open to some objection, on account of the irritation which the article might produce on the mu cons surfaces. During the active stage of L; ,f . such disease, food of this descripuon is inad missable, and such articles as are mucilagi nous, lubricating,are indicated. The best we know of areflaxseed, marshmallows and slip. pery elm. It is customary in'Eugland, large stables, to set a boiler, in which but ;water is continually kept for the purposes of the stable, and more particularly for making bran mashes, and at night, if any of the hors. tY. es look dumpish, (fatigued,) a bran mash t-. and a, good warm bed of straw, generally re- Store them. Leta man who has performed a hard day's work, arriving at home late at r.`- night, his clothes drenched with rain, Ins feet icy cold, and his frame shakinglike an cf: aspen leaf, now partake of a bowel of warm gruel and tumble into a good feather bed— he can afterward understand how a poor horse, under sitnilar ciriumstances, Might he : 1 4 ,.- beneffited. White recommends bran mune, • „..-‘ .‘ in fever and all inflammatory complaints they are useful, also as a preparative to phy• sic, serving to remove , any indurated face. there may he in the bolvels, whereby the op. eration of the medicineis rendered more safe and effectual. When a horse has been fed, high for some time, a change to a diet of mashes fur two or threee days will often do a great deal of good.—American ritincrio n Journal. MANDRAKES .• A fruit called rnandi-ake grows "wild on a farm in Buckland, Massachusetts, near Shel- bourne Falls, and grows not elsewhere in the vicinity. It has grown there time out mind. The stalks are annual, and grow to the height of twelve or eighteen inches.—• 1;4 The owner of the farm said that the seal; would not grow. The fruit is soft, juicy, -' and very delicious. It is strongly fragrant, of a very pleasant, agreeable odor. It ,„1.. grows in a moist place of a few feet in cir• cumference, near the house." Mandrakes are very common in various parts of our country, and we have known them successfully used as a medicine by those those skilled in the diseases of cattle. W have known mandrake tea prescribed by an old farmer, for the cow of a widow, which everybody supposed to be dying, but, to the astonishment of all, it recovered rapidly af• ter the mandrake tea was given. M ‘ pdrakei have- been known from very ancienitimes a soporific of considerable virtue; small do. ses of its bark have done good incases of hysteric disorders ; but if used in.targe dosm it has caused convulsions. It is recorded in some works, that there is in the Province of China' , a kind of mandrake so Val. uable that's pound of its root is worth three pounds of silver. It so powerfully affect i. sinking spirits as to restore to vivacity and health those whose conditions was otherwise considered desperate: We find the mandrake', mentioned in Biblical history. VALUABLE COW. , Isaiah Michner, of Buckingham, coal= • nicates to the Bucksrounty intelligencer au account of a productive cow of Ma r tha t gave, • three weeks after calving, during a period of • seveh days ,an aggregate of 46 gallons of mitit—the eVeam from which weighed 39 lbs,-+the butter from which weighed 21 lbs.; Her feed during Atm week, was one quart of cake meal, and three quarts of corn meal, weighing five and a hall pounds, night and ; morning, made into a mash with clover t heads; at noon, four quarts of wheat bras, weighing three lbs., made into slop with hot ', water, and given warm, and the same it ) night at 9 o'clock ; malting seventeen lbs. of corn meal, cake meal, and bran united, for ' each twenty-four hours, or one hundred and :;..•:, nineteen lbs. near weight, for the week, ;," [,. which was worth, at mill price, $1 28, or 1S cents per day. The hay that she ate I suppose to be 150 lbs., (I did not weigh it) i -,4 worth 75 cents, making cost of keeping du -1-, - ;.' ring the week, $2 . 03. CELERY'. ' P Sow in February and March. Set out the young plants in beds during the latter par: `. of. April, about lour inches apart, where the remain' a ,few weeks, when they should h ',: , :.4 carefully removed, with the balls of earth, attached to, the roots the trenches. Lefi the isenches be dug a foot or more deep, and ..,,, put in six inches of tvell.rotted manure: i L : moist situation is the beat. The plants should IL A be set about six inches apart in , the row, sad 0 _ as they proceed ingrowth, earth thein UP ,1 once a week, a,.little at each time carefully M observing not to cover' the heart of.the plant. 0 For winter Aow the seed in April, or early R in May, in abed of fine rich soil rnade smooth 0 and even ; sow tolerably thick, and beat tbt if surface of the bed firmly with the spade,thei / cover with fine earth silted on abouva guar• ter of an inch deep ; if dry , weather 'ensue, give a good watering, and the seed will soot come up well. DESTRUCTION OF CATTLE VERMIN• ~ Cattle and sheep cannot thrive When in* ';' tested w•th lice and ticks, and this 'some- ~4 times happens to the leanest of them in Wire ter. 'There are different lotions, washes and l'.!?! ointments xv*ll will destroy these pests, but r i t it is much trot le to apply them thorough!:j: at this season. The Maine Farmer , says:—, ,, " The easiest and most effectual mode, is to ..;•;:. suffocate them by t Immo smoke. By havia;!-.".' i ll a large tube or he , with a tube at both ends, re. into which .tobacco muy be put and set 04 - 7- fire; one end of die tube may he fitted on ID e!', - .the end of a bellows, and the other appited r '. among. the hair of, the call or wool of the G'; sheep, and the smoke" blown in by the bet' i - -' lows." SEASONABLE ADVICE Make the barn all tight; batten the cradi about the horse and cattle stalls. Cornforty bly stabled and bedded, your animals tell:the much less food than when shivering cold. There is More profit from working rx tle and mikb cows, young stock grow fe,ster• and there ia a greater gain every- day in careful treatment of your animals. (17 . THE BASPBER-Ri may be prePagliv with as much facility as the morns niuhl" caulis, by dividing the roots. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers