if (Intl Rumor. VIEWS OF TILE BLOOMER COSTUME. without prejudice to the real rnsrits of the question.)---"Don i .t lady's dress of the present day take so many lengths to make'npaccording to the taste of the wear er ?—butwith the Bloomer costume, I should be sorry to say what lengths the' lady; who wears it;' might feel inclined .to go '."—An Indignant Milliner. " Should the Bloomer costume be adopted, petticoats' will go -out, and peticonts going out, there may be an end, at last, to alf pet ticoat government !—of which no one will be more heartily rejoiced than"—The Hen pecked Husband. "Ere'a l the jony good health of the Bloomer costume • "for T tell you what, Bill, our 'bus, with all the shaking in the world, won't carry more, than sixteen ladies, pack 'em. as tight - as you will ; but find that ii will take twenty Bloomers . comfortably, and allow - each on 'em a Bloomer baby on her lap! It's the dress, my boy, vot makes the difference." --'-The 'Buy Conductor.. " Oh,' dear ! how delightful it will be for Jumping over the stiles.".—The Fast Young Lady. " lin favor of the new costume; be cause if i my wife bothers me for a new dress, , I shall refer tier to the tailor, and I can make out a tailor's bill, and I know all his prices; whereas, I defy •any man to uncerstand a millinei's."-The Mean Husband. " " This new dress will take all opposition off the road—for, really the long dresses of the ladies swept. everything so clean, that there was nothing left us to clear away after them. In short, I look upon the Bloomer as the very best friend to the troomer."—.The Street Orderly. - . - "I don't care how my girls dress, as long as they dress decently but lam sure—as_ sure as quarter-day—that they will hang on to the skirts of this new Bl'Oomer costume— that is to say, if it has any skirts—if it is only for the sake of getting a new dress; for I never knew au, girl of mine let a new dress sip through her fingers 'whenever she bad chance of getting one."— The Good natured Papa. STRANGER, HAS IT LIT A few weeks since, one of the mountain boys visited Cartersville, for the purpose of I takingi his first ride on the railroad. When I the cars arrived at that place, our hero was there ( patientlywaiting, and much excited and elated in anticipation of his intecded ride.. As the cars approached, he stood gaz ing with wondeend awe at the engine, puff ing and crooking. Following the example of - others, • as soon as the cars stopped he hurried aboard, with his saddle-bags on his • arm, and seated himself near a window.— Then lOoking around at the passengers, maiii festly much surprised, he puts his head out at the window to see The " critter start."— While in this position, watching with intense anxiety, the whistle sounded. Our hero, much surprised and evidently much alarmed, drew back his head with a motion that might I be called a jerk, and turning to a gentleman sitting, near him,' said, "..1 golly, stranger, did you hear it snort? It beats daddy's Jack, and he's some." , The bell-rang, the s engine moved. off, away ' went the cars at a rapid speed, 'and before our, hero had recovered from the shock which the " snort" preidt..ed, the cars were moving slowly over Etowah bridge. Discovering a change inits gait, he popped his head out of the window again to " see how-it moved," saw he was some dis tance from the earth, and supposing " the critter" was flying, swooned:and fell from his seat speechless. Several gentlemen sit= ting nearicaught bold of him, lifted blot up, shook him and rubbed him until he revived a little. He opened his eyes, and seeing sev eral gentlemen standing around him, looked up most beseechingly into the 'face of them, and said, " - ST/lA_NGT:2, lIAS IT A YANKEE ON A BUST " ?gassy alive! Eb's, hum agin !' says cousin.S.Oly, running -into the kitchen to Mann Gi'ern, who, up to her dhows in dough, diopt all" and came out to see her hopeful son stalk into the porch as big as all out doors ! "Wher on airth, Eb, hey yearbeen ?"says the old lady. " Where hey I been ? Why : , doawn't Boating." Masiy sailres, Eh, whit on airth did yeou dew, had yeou a good time, Ebenezer ?" " Good time? Oh o ugh persimmons! , hadn't I a time ! Cute time, by golly a-a and mum, I made die money tly—did, by " Why haow yeou talk, Eb," tays tnarm Green, " I hope, son. Ebenezer. yeou didn't break any of the coMmandments, or multi- in V' "Break the commandments? Wa•a-all noe, didn't break noth-in. ! Everlastin salva tion, warm, you didn't s'pose a feller's goin deown 'to Boating . and not cut a shine nor nothin. Yeou see'.inarm, 1 went into a shaw'p to get a drink of that almighty stuff; spruce beer, and—a-and two gals, sleek crit ters, axed me teu treat !" "Laud saiks yeou do it though Ptipa tbdugh, now! I was a out on a time, arm and I didn't care a darn whether school Imo or not, as the boy told his boss'2-1 "-Ebenezer, don's yeou swear !" " Hain% a going to warm ; but, yeoti see, them gals axed me to treat, and' I did, and I don't keer darn who knows it ! Year; see I paid fur ther two glasses of spruce beer and mine, that was to' pence, slap dab ;- then I bought two cents worth of reesins for 'em, and licunkcp, I'd rather 'spent that hull mnepence, than gone off snenkrn.' _ 117 . " DON'T YOU. think my execution of, tsthello a capital porformance? It is in my line, is it not ?" asked an eminent tragedian of Cooke. " Why, yes," replied the pro: Taking punster, " all executions may be con sidered capital performances ; and your per lormance of Othello is certainly of that class, for you execute him, in your line, so effect ually, that as soon as von lay hands upon him, he is no Moor.—Donohu. _~, ~, ~. 1 3:7PCRWING IZNOWLEDGE UNDER DIFFI. cutme.s.-7-studying Euclid hy_the light of a &agar, or the Old Testament - while a low necked frock has got her arm around your waist. rr Mr. !ones calls before my re turn, tell Lim that I will meet him at two o'clock." nAye, aye; sir, biit what shall I tell him if he don't come." . Way is a man who does not bet, as bad as a man that does'? Ans.—Because lie's no better. '127-Wont thinks after he marries and sett/es down he will hO able to meet his cred itors and settle up ! _ '.-~k #sf ~'~ (I:7*Ta, taARE a Pie. Play blind man's buff in a printing office. 1111 11& To SAVE butter—make it so salty that nobody can cat it. Ur EPITAPH OX A R/CII NA2I.-" He lived —made money and died." §titntifir ',.(iritt:piitiiit'AL TO THAW OVT -no;EN iTmrs. The best way.that has ever yet been found to secure a log pump frorri. freezing, is to have a steam box from the platform to. the nose, a foot square, and connected_ with the pump, so that the pu mp shall make one side of the box, and an Aperture through the plat form to let the steam into it from the well. This plan - keeps the water cool through the summer, and the steant.from the water in the well rises into the box and prevents the pump from freezing in winter, provided there is a tight platform properly secured around it.. Many pumps havea vent under the platform. Some Ist-'off by raising the handle, which brings the upper* in con- tact with the tower valve so as to Open If a pump,' through nmligenee,tets frozen,. it is a very easy matter to thair.it - Out; if knows how. Some will-beatiron - bati and put, in, some will put' in . salt, and eithefof these will do the work if one has patience.— But the quickest and easiest way is to use a one-half or three-quarter inch lead pipe and boiling hot water. A pump that is frozen ten feet solid, may be thawed out in ten.min ntes, by having pipe to reach as low as it is frozen. Put one end of the pipe down the pump on the ice, swell the other to admit a funnel, pour in the but water, and the ray the pipe settles down is a caution to the one who holds it. There is a current of hot wa ter acting on the ice, which does its work and rises outside. A barrel of hot water may be turned in without a pipe, and it will penetrate but a little depth before running ofi.—N. E. Farmer. PRESERVATION OF MEATS: Professor Refietisque denounces the . use of saltpetre in brine intended for the preserva; tion of flesh to be kept for food. That of the saltpetre which is absorbed by the meat, he says, is nitric acid or aqquifortiff, a deadly poison. Animal flesh, previous to the addi tion of pickle, consists of gelatinous and fi brous substances, the former only posseising a nutritious virtue, the gelatine is destroyed by the chemical action of saltpetre, 'and, as the professor remarks, the meat becoines as' different a substance from/What it should be, as leather is from the raw hide befqe it is subjected to the proem of tanning. He ascribed to the'pernicious effects of the' chemical change, all the diseases which are common to mariners and others who subsist 1 principally on salted meat—such as scurvy. sore gums, decaired teeth, ulcers, Zce.—and' i 1 adrices a total abandonment of the use of I saltpetre in the making of pickle tor beef, [Kirk, &c., the best substitute for which is, he says, sugar, a small quantity rendering the 1 • 1 meat sweeterwmore whr.lesunie, and equally. as durable. a TO CURE A BURN A correspondent of the Scientific Americans says : ":..When about fifteen years of age, a wo man told me if ever,l got burned, to plunge the part in cold water. Since that time I have-frequently been benefitted by her advice. When burned with a hot-iron j at once im, merse the burned part in cold water. A few days since, when forging a small article, I cut a - small piece from its end, while red hot, and by mistake, when looking in a contrary I direction, I took hold of theanvil cutter, with my right hand thumb and finger, when the small piece of iron I had cut off stuck to my finger. I shook it off, and at once dipped I my hand in water and held it there abotit minute, after which I dipped-it into.spirits of turpentine, and put on a cloth ; no blister arose nor was it sore. I believe that cold Iwater prevents the heat from penetrating in to the system ; and ii it were possible for a I person to be sent 10 feet through boiling tva ter into cold, as fast as a bullet travels from a rifle ; not a blister would be raised. Heat does not travel faster than sound. 3nforntott i on for tc 1()roplr, OR TIM PLAIN " WIIY" ANO " BrcAusr." irr" Win- 'FESTIVAL Of St. Valen tine, or St. Valentine's Day, preserived in our Calendar? Because it was the practice in an cient Rome;during a great part of the month, of February. tot celebrate the Lupercalia, which were tea+ in honor of Pan and Juno, whence the latter deity was named Februata, Februalis, arid Februlla. On this_occasion, amidst a variety of ceremonies, the names of young women were put into a box, from, whirls they were drawn by the men, as chance directed. The pastors of the early Christian church, who by every possible means eadeavoied to eradicate the vestiges of pagan superstitions, and chiefly by some communications of their form, substituted, in the present instance, the Games of parti cular saints, instead of those of the women ; and as the festival of the Lupercalia had com menced about the middle of February, they appear to have chosen Valentine's Day for ' celebrating the new feast, because it occurred nearly at the same time. Brand says, " I have found unquestiona ble authority to evince, that the custom of choosing Valentines was a sport practised in the houses of the gentry in England, as ear ly as the year 1476." WRY IS TAE. DAT BEFORE Good Fri day called'Alaunday Thursday? Because of a custom of the king's distributing alms to a certain number of poor personi at,Whitchall, on that day, .from mounds, or baskets, origi nally from the Saxon ynand:-:-Narts: ; Part of the ceremony consisted m washing the feet of the poor in the Royll Chapel, which was formerly done by the kings them selves, in imitation of our Saviour's pattern of humility, &c., James IL was the last king who performed this in person ; (Gentlemgnis Magazinr) it beipg now the office of the Lord High Almoner; ' WITT is IitATPRQDUCiD by combos.; tion i Because of the decomposition of the oxygen gas of the atmosphere; for. as the oxygen combines with the combustible bo dy, it disengage the caloric which is held when in the state of a gaseous tubsranee.— Or, to speak with more precision, the act of combustion effects a real analysis'of atmos. pheric ale: for which the oxygen combines with the; combustible, the caloric, in the form of seriiible heat, is thrown oWin every direction.=--Porkes. [l:7 Wlti is 'n owl thought to be of the same Sym pa thy or kindred likings as those of the cat? Because a young owl has been" found tolfeell well and thrive upon fish.— Cats too,lit as well known, like fish, and Dr. Darwin tielates an anecdote of a cat taking fish in mill-pool. Both the cat anti the owl too F red upon mice. The sight of owls also, similar to that of cats, appears to serve them best in the dark. • 0:7 rirtm MIT FlBIl SAIOIO be "in season?" Becan.elite milt and roe are then; ripening. After the fish have deposited the spawn; the flesh laterneit soft, mid leses'much of its pe• oilier ft...opr., This is owing to the ' disap pearanceof the oil or fat from the flesh, it having been , expended in the function of re producd4n. • THE MINERS' JOURNALi AND WRYILLELGENIERAL (ADITMISEILI. NEW • EolP o rival ef deedeedi 'Parte, Mean tad arkee `FAIVP •ViCSCY Glassware, IPoreeLlte.' Falr4 . Brushes, Combs: Perthineith Cutlery, &O. GLENN. & I.llo mln eenur Street, oppoein theilasonit' Hall, Phtladilittlda;'rerPectitity thibrta he'pubite that they toffine brae and intend to alma a complete and elegant mlatirtthent of goods In their tine, watch, Tieing imported by theniseivgitithea eithre of the largest manufactories and depots - Ehrope,: can be sold atthe lowest prices; - CI. dr. Cci..coaddear ty assert Outgo complete and depot a awes of goodyl of the kind has never been Offere,2 thhp city, and' reapectfully Invite no thepection of their easortment. i The proprietors will be - eonstantlY receiving new goods, and no effort wilt be :spared to merit the patronage of the pabite. ' IMMI2g the goods are the Billowing Tit& fancy are titles In the greatest variety for theEtagete. Library. Boudoir, Parlor, and for Bridat and other Presents : Bohemian, English. French, Glenna, and VeDiflan ; Fancy Glassware. Royal Dresden, Berlin, English l French, and other Fancy Porcelain. Berlin an ds Frankfort Fancy Iron •Goods.' Real slid Imitation Bronzes, new styles. Articles in Carton Pierre and Stag Dorn. English Parton and Precut Bisque Fig ures. Articles to Derbvshire and Ftuor Spar. kr , Mtge from the Spa Springs of Belgian). Splendid Papier Mache Goods in the greatest mktg.— ! Rosewoo.l.Ebony.tdahogany,and other Portable Desks and Writing Cages, t ladles' and Gents Dreising Cases front $2,50 to $5O Ishcb. of Rosewood. Leather. haw's &and Rodgers' superior Cntlery; as Pen .and tweet Knives, flume, Scissors, &c. • ' - .lies; French Opera Glasses.. Finest English' and r French Derfumery.and Toiler Soaps, Splendid Card I I , thases, Souvenirs. &c. iA.cotoplet and elegant assortment ofPort Measles French (and ° Gerroan) of Silver, Shell, Peari. Ivory, I Feather, &c. Very superior French and English Barr Brasher, With ivory, Pearl, Ebony, Buffalo. Rose Wood and oth er handles, and the best Bunten Bristles. As these articles arc made expressly to our order, they can be warranted •ag the very,best. Bone and other Tooth Brushes of English and French • Make. Nail. Comb and Shaving Brushes; Shill, Buffalo, Ivory, Tuck; Dressing and other Combs: Odour & afore Boxes. Tea Caddies, Seger Boxes,,&c., Fancy Wood and paper boies, Dogwood Articles from Ireland, Scotch Boxer/&c., Music Bo tee, SOME with Drum and Bells • Paintings 'on Metal, Canvass, Wood, Porcelain & Glaser Engravinp, with a thou sand oiler articles useful and ornamental s • strangers visiting , the city are respectfelly invited to examine the goods; and articles purchased sent to any part of the City (tee of expense or packed to go with safety to any i part Of the World. ~ W. GLENN. EDWARD GLENN at-The business of W. Glenn & eon will be car ried on, as usual, at No, 20 South Fourth street., Dec. 6th, .1851 40-2 mo POTTSVILIM ACASIZIAIr. Tliß'indersigued having beetientrusted with the di reesion of the Pottsville A eadem y,takes the liberty to recommend this institution to the patronage of the public. The principal ' i who received his education in • the best universities of Getman)! and Paris, and whq has been for several years engaged in teaching In this country. w ill teach ancient aud modern languagee. to , Latin. Greelt.tlebrear, Germanaod French, the higher branches of Mathematics, as Geometry, Algebr Surveying. ?decantation and Calculus. as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of.Cheinisitzy; whilst Par. J. T. Etintltai; a graduate of Yale, Col. lege and a practical Book-keeper, will take charge of tb.e English branches, is spelling, Beading, Writing, Composit km, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Illstory and Geo graphy. Thenrinciplea of Book,keeping will he taught and the pupils exercised Irk the keeping of delirious accounts by double entry. Maria-O. Ayer. a grade: ate of New Hampshire Female Seminary, has been engaged to teach the Elementary branches and Draw, in g. Breathe ittnallast boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves, and to young roman op portunity will be afforded to prosecute their studies as tar as at any of our common Colleges. With a strict .dlact pito* shall be combined a respectful and kind treat meat ofthe echol are. Pupils from abroad tan be aceonl 4 , modeled with boarding on moderate terms,ln repent. We privet e boarding houses, Those desiring to learn the German language thoroughly, can find admittance In an accomplished German family. The terms of , Tut,, tinn are as hitherto, gig yearly for. Languages and Drawing id extra.Tbe year te divided lama sessions, Ist from theist Monday In Sept. to New Year,olo, eg. tra 03; 1.1. fmm New Year to the 21 Monday In aprll 87 and V 20 extra. 3d frotwthenee to the 3d Monday In July, 117, and *2 50'extra. :Bills payable at the end of the first month of each ses.ion. It is highly impor tant that every scholar shonid enter the School with the commencement of the L . P rs A t Sem inn. WELE, Principal. 2.4.1 y ~ July 12,1621 332.ABErS Patent Fire Proof PAINT FROM OHIO. 'ark' mutiquiGera have Nat I etrille43 (unbar sup ply of thine:Watts and valuab e substance.- In addition to the plate rotor, they have a beautiful chocolate or brown. resembling the stand/40W nowiti use. and so much admired for the front of buildings Its principal ingredients are siliesialuminaand pre- Wilda of lion, which In tbe opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts foe its tire-proof nature—the t w o f or mer iothstanccs being non-conductorsond the latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. For ure it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush. the same as ordinary pasat. w woud iron, tin, zinc, canvass. Pay.Lk . aco. It hardens grade ally and becomes fire-proof. it is partimiarly saki ble fur roofs of buildings, ateamlxsat a id car-decks railroad bridgeg.fences, &e. A s oaf ca tied with the article is equal to one t.f slate, at a int saying of en. pease. Specimens may bn seen lathe office if the subscri- bers. IIAttRISON, LiILITIMRO & Co.. Nd. 43Idouth Front St., Philada4 ettiril22. 1048. • 17-tf • TO LEUISEt: 7coal Yeininu the Christiab Knnkle Tractor .L Lund. belonging to Messrs. Young. Maack. and others of New York city. 1 hit tract of Coal Land fa situated West of, and adjoining the lands of the wellknown Spring JMountain Mines, in Carbon coun ty, and contains the same choice white ash seams nf foal. A Railroad with T rail Is now being constrtle, led from the heart ;of the tract, tb caner.: with the Heaver. Meadow Road. a distance of between two and thfee miles, having v favorable down.gYade. ill the way to the point of Jonction'with the Beaver Meadow [told. This Railroad Will be finished by the Spring of MI The 'owners invite collier. to visit the Tract, en they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair end ressontble term. Mr. John Wong, at Hazleton, will show the Around and receive proposals for leis. ing; or apptiratlon May br made 10 ;4! MFREDITIT. /g ent; Centre Street, ?Olt/trifle. INIMI NA' THE 1 TIIFORTANT .'RICIIIPII 1 pi? WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA - DIX PILLS IN SOUTH AMERICAI—YELLOW FRYER CU-1 RED: TRUTH STRANGER THAN- FICTION! !' Eist.gx, Magi., April 20, 1801. William Wright,' Esq.—Dear Sir—For many year we have been the :Salem agents, end also at one time the county agents,Tor the, sale of your valuable rued .cine, and during the whole of this time we axe not aware that, in any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained of rut causing Injury, or not eccompliehing;their proper mission. It is doubly. gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which iv sold has been the meansofdoinggrrett goodandclfsaiingmany lives. Last year we sold three dozen bases to go toWfor , elan port, air.l this:day have receitetia letter from. the merchant who ordered them, glytng an account of the wonderful effects' whirls . they did in miring a large ntimber of persons who were attacked with a prevail. log epidemic simile' . EP the 'fling fever ; while-there undrr the regular phyriciine treatment, who were In rho I lospital, .ohs three Itnntired.-tarluding. the Governor, filatrlstiateaokc., fell victims tothadisetree. If you would II"Xe a eopy °taut tette r, Join know of any Impropriety In smut/ It .you, and perhaps .11 'would be ofservire to have itpubliehre, tngetberrf tb our names, as itij addressed to us. We will cetianit the parties interesied t , end If you wish it, yowwill please write us. Respectfully, yours. • • - .W. & EL 11. tags. The following ii the letter alladedio above:—.j • C . Much 22. 1821. • Meetro. W. dc.!8.•11; less. Merchants, ormilemen—For 'some years past I have adopted to my family. son paigitTve. Dr. Wright'. Indihn V ege. , table Pills (for whom yen are his agents lit Salem) and have found that medicine el crest worth.' Last November, we were visited by a kind'of inalial matory fever, (tire !tone I presume which grgitly-af.. flirted our neighbOrs, the firasilians, for pearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow feVer, and nharty, three hundred persons fell vialitie the. epidemic (a great number tbra - poputitfoottelmatl a* ours.). Our doctote owned it the true yeaow fever. but their sklIS was inefficient to stop Its progrere, , doing their model of treatment to the tumor quinine. and the application of letehee, forbidding theninVol purgatives, and of course all the soldiers anditalleii, Who were obliged to be sent to the Ifosnitals, no' also the Governor. several fitaelstraterr, several officers, end in fart all t liner wbn were really afflicted with the di, PDAP, fell victims under their Mode of treatment: A month prey inns. I had received three dozen dozes of Dr. Wtighrs rills., which Irtreartme 'were bought at your More by blese:e. Goldsmith, Newettinb & "'MIPS., merchants in your city, and with whomil am doing bueinese. 1 had the opportunity to adadsister thew Pill' to several under toy roof, who were afflict! ed with the, same; fever. and two doses of eight; Pills each completely toted them of the complaint. : game gave away needy all my PI:to to Kama twenty bobir ty persons, and ell went relieved as it were : by en chantment. . .1 hay., in consequence. remitted to Mame. Gold ' smith, Newfornitiand Pariess, the suns of lofty &has far the purchase_ or that quantity of thin medicine.and 1-beg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh le pOSiliblf. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to lime his directions translated in Fronchmbitt will tend great. ly to circulate his not only here, but also In the mbereolonies wherethe population is more aurntions. • Esccrie me, gentlemen, in the liberty I Dave taken to address you ibis letter, which, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled to do, as 1 do not mean to speculate on an Article whkh 'proved salutary to a number of poor people. and in fact meet of the pont'. tation Is reduced to a state of indigence, and it st dnid be sinful for anyone to seek lucre in such a liar': Accept,l gentlemen , the molt:respectful salMinioni ,or your very oliedlent . ,A. Pleural'. - The medicine is for sale, wholesale and retalLeither in English. French,' Dermas or Spank& directlona,at the Principal Mtn. 169,GACE St., Philadelphia. ". And for sale by 'l'. P. DEA.TTY & CO. Pottsville a a. crown. Sri; D. N. Bender. do; W. M. Rickel. Ge trigcluirg ; George Ganuner. do.; Levan dc' Moir wennytkill Haven; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Barnett allownian,New Philadelphia. 'ht.fichwartz,„ Patterson: Wheeler & M ill er, Pinifgroitr J: bold; Port Molds; W. Conperc Tuscarora 0. Reit. gen, d 0..; Geo. tletbelbeis, ItinegOld; Joshes Boyer, M'Reanaburg ; Joseph Dreher; Etat Brtinettielt D. Koch. DI iddlepot t Lewis Milne,. Poll Carbealr Jeo.' Williams. Middleport ; J. Gotobar. Rt.: . Patterson: , Deo. H. Potts. Brockville i Pirko& Hughes, et; alb" Reed & Meter; Llewettyn ; Johanna Goekhill. do.; Geo. Reiffsayder, New Castle; 3. W.-Ctibbs,i Miners sills; Eckel & Darnal l ' Tremont ; Joo. D. Ittanity,. do.; Jaeob Naafi:An, Lewitt Idebintangtii And 'by Ar9o4 In !111 °Merritt. of the county, State and the United Metal:' June 70131 riitJ. . gsgataninia_ . 14111 R., - • ./8A1.Z1R155a1ina2.19 1 14 1 .9f...3.1.1 (1110CZEIES-AWDPROVIIOSATPKILIkKELe • w • ., v . ** it* • i tg, phia wholesale prime. - wirderaillined has ; ,Ochs lot, • , opened It/ thallllver Tenece "Intl i i:Cattere Street _ • Prinevil ni. le, a general sasartinstat elf zakailan refferus stab, 011.41. t.„ allot Wad& , - P. W. BYRNES & Co., sts swat the at: prices that 'colintiT alluitula- S ky novas ,I;TREET,yew .I:citk L us.43lll.2%VlB: Pbnadltatla. Sebberg. Defeat lidded:: All Ssogeseld ' ECOND. •at this tribltabetentLare Pucks , " fivinfirst•handil • t ,, sTREET. PlltiadelPhiei 83, O,aIaYIER, In the mister-Nor STRERT.',Nes*Otleing,. . ea= be supplied here. at the• Wk. Id/alma that BYUNEK CO:, SO WATER, Pb phis mel etu t eie have two rag tomitheeame • 1,00 ROA.D.tiverpOoLlrEDEN ctriAs", " • - • • • • KEIRITTANCESAO AND PAissAur. nons gfetebanaars respectfully saliciled to call and' ex. -, • (h e w , &g am an d . ,dand. satne for tbereselves.befere sislitugthe ;, ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1831.—The subscribers. • - • • - '- C. J. , ri o ßania.tst_PuL begs to Infountisepublie throat/twat the liiitteddtates • 1 • 3441 . ' ' and Canada*, that limy have completed their arrange - - sleets for, tbe,year 1831., Pariahs sending, for their • • • ' friends. or those returning to the Old Cowen , : r hod it thelainterest to select our several maguiduent and, 'wellaingern Lines of. Packetaealling as below. fortheiz convey/taco No expense ha. been'spared to have Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage.- 'All passengers rugs ged w ith us will be shinned, under the superintendence of our own Firm ;-being, the Oldest Established and most extensive In -the Trade, and with such unequalled errengenieute.. Emigrant/ will - meet with facilities from ne, that no other lignite can furnish. We can confidently assert. annorat fear of contradiesion.that of the hundreds of Thousands sent out by ua dialog thelast "Twenty-six Teary." not one has had t iust cause-of complaint. , 411 oar etsymeettats ere *Only Stated, end sirs wade are strictly adhered to..te. • re a run i d w ed he a re it P h em out ns de d d ec uc li tro e n c4 , o m n in re g i t a h r e n m in o g ne u y s t tv h l e ini P ba a eli s i sage Certificate and'Receipt.• '• 2 Restittanses to Eszknel. /Wised, Scetiaud 41 Wales. - The subscribers have at all times foe' sate DRAFTS at sight. for any amount. an the NATIONAL HANK OP IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES. &c.. which are paid free of discount in all the principal -towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persons, to. aiding in the country, la/wishing. to send money to heir frienda. may insure its being done cornstly, on their remitttog us the arnonat they wish sent, with the name and address of the person for whom isle in tended : a. Draft will then be forwarded per first SAILING PACKET'S or STEAVER, and 'a Receipt returned by mall. P. W. k Co. have well known responsible Agents In all the seaport towns in IRELAND, SCOTER N D and WALES from whence linesmen leave for Liver pool, and In many pf the interior towns, who gra 'Most attentive to Emigrants on embareatiou„ at the 'various ports. In fact all our arrangements for Pas. imagers, and the payment of our Drafts,are in perfect that no possible delay or disappointment caeoccur. *For further particulars apply to• or add ems by letter, post paid, P. W: BYRNES 4c CO. 83 South street, New York. or BENJ. 114NNAN. Pottrallle. If you desire your business transacted irrewpily and safety% call at Bannan's °dice. where the drafts are issu e, payable in all parts of Lampe without Ate. coon, at any of the Banks, and without any delay, Jan: 11.185 1 • . g.t.f ep►a se, 1851 STILL esumuut One of Consumption, And Its dangerous attendants, after having beta given up to die by Physiciaus and Ricans, the an nals .of history cannot Banish a parallel. it alexia be extriairefy knows throe/hest' Ile world jar clew ere tkesteassts fairies eider similar 'disease multi , wiltpnreeptid, salsas arrested by teepowirfal AGENCY OFD IL, MAYNE:43 COMPOUNDSYBIROFWILDCHERRY. READ, AND Sit Oolltacso. POINT or Rocks,Frede rick Coutity,lid.a June oth, ABl. 811FATNE.—Muir air:—Belleeing it a duty I owe to the public, and in Janice:to yon, 1 have thought proper to snake known one ot the mood ex traordinary cures, In my,crent case, Haulms ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last I was sflikted.whb a severe gathering In my breast, whieb formed alargeabcess, sedate° commuoicated to my Lungs, and very much afflicted them, and dis.. charged largo quantities or COtrtipttOtt, external and internal, that ts, large quantities passed through my Lungs, wbtehl awes up. My breath could also Pass through my Lungs, and out through the cavity of my, breast with apparent ease, attended With violent cough, day sad night, loss of apoetite„ and extreme debility, co that Me physicians thought cam, tlrely hopeless and beyond Ike power of medicine.... I remained in this wretched condition for • long time 'until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and-there seemed tote no hope for me, bet having read In the public - papers of the many wonderlitt ewe:performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP OF wita uneasy. , I Immediately sent to Rattinlore foe lye Mattes rand commenced its use, and to my great satlifiction and eerie'', family, the &mesa or opening in my lungs begin to heal, and the cough subside, and on liking ten bottles I testa restored to perfect health. I feel very grateful and firmly believe, that to your vain- I able medicine. under the blessing , of Melee Prost. deuce, lam .ndebted for this great change, and I am happy to say that 1 am now enjoying as good health eel ever have. - for the satisfaction of those vettriare not *equate. led With me,l append to this certileete the names of dentiernen well aed favorably kimern to a large portion of the citizens of Maryland and Virginia, and will doubtless induce all who are similarly afflicted to tilr wonderful an invihrleCompontdlyrup oaaenytrsAer. ruu TIOKAr DIXON, The subscriber to well acquainted with Thomas Olean, and can testify that he has seen aglicted as above represented. I teemed his recovery at almost a miracle. He Is a worthy member of society. JAMES R. DURBOROW„ Paster of Bettis Cif% mit, Baltialltef.eltfeltell. We.the undoralgned,resldents of tile P-4 m acacias and vicinity, are acquainted with TromaeDixon' End know bim to have been affactedai Jamie represented and was thought by his (thuds, as well as by. out most skilful physicians, to be past rerovery, but by the exclusive use of that inestimable remedy, Dr. Sways**, Csstymied Syrup of find (Perry, la tiOle re stored to perfect h enga t. and we feel, duty betind recommend Hite veluable..medielne to nit who may , be similetly &dieted. Fred. Stack, lambent, I O. Thome*. Lloyd C. Belt, `. 1 W. 11.81111111, Barnum W. Haoser, E. W. McGill, William R. Watkins, Pbalp Haines, • John Walter.. Pbdip Nelgauhaim. The above Invaluable medicine Is the result of many years extensive practice• in ,Philadelphia by Dr. Swarm. • Very , Important Caution:. • • Rememberno preparation of Wild Cherry Id grit utak except the original article's* Prepared by Dr. itweyne. See that his Portrait is he' the wrapper around each bottle. ' Until you °Math this Cocipnund yen will never know thereal virtues' of Wild Merry. DISPCPS/A OR WORMS. Swayne's Celebrated Vaimirage A safe - nd effectual remedy for Worms.. tryageg.. via, a Cholera Martins, Sickly or Dyspeptic children or ndulta. and the ram useful Ewell) , Medicine ever offered to the Public, J. J. Ae tna, It nighty !eerie debt° men:bent of Wil liamsport. Pa., states .1 have tried your Verinifuze in my own family. will can speak In the very highest terms of It. My wife Is so much pleased -with it she, will nee another. Remember: none is genuine except that in squire bottles, with the portrait of Ds. So.tivia aia each Wrapper- IttW Bee that the name correctly. OWA • Dr. vesoat's augar Coated Forsopeeida dad , Fa.tract of Tar Pals. \.„ These are undoubtedly the best Pala offered to the public, and no family should be without them. Safe and easy in their operation, without producing. any griping pain or unpleasant feelings. They are pecull arir adapted to cleanse and purify, thereby rendering it ft to nourish and invigorate the whole system. A few doses will oftentimes prevent a severe attack of sickness. and for complatuts to which females are Isubject they are invaluable. No Pill. can haire a bet. Iteraffect than the.se for monthly irregularities which foeensimmily Lappen to women. Tbey emit at the , eatnnieneetneat of . puberty ; also when there to cheek from cold, or Improper exposure; and event the time of their entire cessatton. By taking I-medicine women would be carried on through with the change of life without danger or infringement on their aIICITP youthful days of wnmenbood. Be particular to obtain the genuipe, see that they are In boxes turned out of the solid woad, covered with a red label with the signature of De. litvitY NE thereon, IT. 'ENDS Swavitc,Proprieuir of the v. Idely celebrated COMPOUND Smarr ot , WELD Catena and other Fast- ILY has removed his rrinelpal Omce from the corner of Eightband Rarestreets to N 0.4 NORTH 11EVENTII Street; above Marker, Philadelphia, when) all orders must be addressed. AO r.NTR FON' NCOUTLICII.I. COUNTY. 31°.enuNalisBRerN It'ittts.;llle,rti. JAMES D. PALLS, AI ravine, ra. .1011 N W. GIBBS, C.& G. ilorratooga, 11.3. Sit t, ven,ll.l4misimaa,Port Carboni JOHN A. arro,Taylors villein. P. Ilase.Tuacarora; R. y. FPr.Tarnanaa 0. REIFIbIiTPFAI, New Castle; W. bloweamus. W. PRICIII fit. Clair; Myra S idiumissi,Pattersont Pant Ball, Pin egrove ; ECKEL &BASSO?. CO4 :11111 . U. BON, Llewellyn; Jontt • WILLIAMS; Middleport ; , C. paiimay, orw lashing t Conine & RIIIOADIN New Philadelphia I N. blurs, Ortvigsborg 'Antilop J. Svs'issos; IdeKearabarg JACOB KAVP/12•11, and C. dr. E Wrorr, Lower Matiantango r inand by all Dea lers medicine everywhere. [4PAgenis wishing a fresh simply of Da. Swav NE's MEDjejlitij Will pleaSe send their oiders to' the Prin cipal Office, rbiladelph4. Sept. 13, 1851 ER EMI MEI MI . , • S. P. TOWNSWID , S . SARSAPARILLA. The'Genuine Article, GREATLY IMPROVED—MANDFACTURED BY Dose. CHILTON, the Great Chemist.' Dr. 'B. P. Tomo:sari Serreyarilla, The most Extraordinary Medicine in the World Over two hundred and fitly thousand persons cured of various dwiraresowithin thelatt two years. It cures Perorate, Stubborn Hirers, Erects of Mercu ry. Fever Sores,rysipelae, Rheumatism, Consumption, General Debility; Dye petite, Costiveness, Skin Discs • .„ see, Liver Complaint, Dropsy end Guts, Ringworms; Ca ntert-apd Tumors, Heart Diaearies• The great heaurf - of - this medicine that it never injure. the constitution, and ' s always benedcial even to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever dls. covered thet•createe 'new, pis* and rich blood, and that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testi- r fy to its many viritlec GREAT SPRING AND SOMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a ferrule spring rind fall. to regulate the system and drive out all impurities. TARE CARE' OP YOUR CHILDREN. One bottle of Dr.ll. P. Townsend's Extract of Stir aaparilla will cleanse the system of a child. • ' • READ THE EVIDENCE. This ilito OPlttry,lhtlt my child was' of with / horrible 'Hattie In the face (Which resisted the ef forts of nay Amity physician.) and was entirely tilled I by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Tawnsend'a Sarsaparilla. WILLIAM WOOD, • Uniontown. Fayette co., Dix, July 2, 1850.. . This Is totertify that we have sold Rr.l4. P. Town send's Sarsaparilla for many years. and consider it a' very valuable medicine, many cores having been ef fected in our vicinity. A young mad by the name of Westley Rotherock. of this piece, .was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps In his neck) by the use of one bottle. THOes. REED, SON; - Huntingdon, Pa., July 24 ISSO. • 'NOTICE. The public are notified that . Dr. S. P; Townsend), Extract of elarsaparillsovillin Hittite - be manufactur ed under the direction of James R. Chilton, Chemist, whose name in conrieetion • with that of Dr. S. P.', . Townsend. will be Upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold at . • ' • . HANNAN'S Bookstore, Pottsville, Wholesale and Retail. • ti-Proggists and others are Informed that we have made arrangemente to snooty this medicine by the Dozen, at the Mannfaettirers' prices. It will be to' iheiradvantagethereforelo procure their rappllea front - 'The Recipe to Manufactittre thie - article. scaffold a few Imbibe ago, for the sit in of Dee Hundred ?lox -teed Duller,, the best evidence of in, great wenh u s a Medicine. The sate has been unexampled.' • The article sold at Old Dr... Jacob Townsend's, igen a "Humbug." - Jacob Toww ls end lea Vender of Pe riodica In New York,.and a ,firm pay him several bundred dollars a yearfOr the use,of his name, Or the purpose of manufacturing aspurinogarticle, and paint it oif upon the public as the "genuine art Icht,", by -cal ling it old Dort ;Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla. . ts•lfyiau want the groulne article always ask for Doti. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,1850 314 , ,‘ Encourage 41ome Islialasctur . en it , you went to support the legion—that's Usti Juct rine fits. API Lsost . • . =MMO; PaliKlialt, =man AND IFTOIVE-W.lllO , NATiIIFACTORY. • filliE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MANUFACTORY; near Procirtillf, its gebuyiklii :county. Pa.. re spectfolly sollclta CUSEOTIt of. the surrounding Store keepers for the articles °Me arknefictnre, wherithe effkreas opal realty truism elsewhere. and lower In price than-The trade of this region have ever yet' bought. They consist In part of Rockinghani.were, vie r Pitehetc-Coffee-Pent.,Teit•Pnti, Sugar-Cowls. Creams; Fruit:l'lsta'. liplttrioae, Ac../sc. . STONEWARE,SIRE-PROOF PUDDING DIFVER. • " ' " It - " * " Vegetable " St " ••.. Bailing Plates, kr Also, Yellow Rio neWire. 'Gin ger and &wit Deer Bat; ttes, in° Pltatiere.tloWhi Preserve. Jellt starlet nod Janis Jell andeake Matilda, Basin*, Ewers and Chatnbe vs. and generally every articlernanufactored. He also. Intim factotes to order the folloWinig; • 'Fire Bricks of any thane or size ; . • Stove Cyllodeni and Lintep Oral'. patt erns ; Floe ind Flooring Meat - • Arai, Key and Wedge Bricks; - Oven. Ktvh and Vlttor,l4leir, ace,'; • i.S;Ordati faiths Mgt Ore Teipe cattily iolicited. .. `olllee and chew - Wgra-TOOnt,CWholeivale trtrt v g i llf Sneer Terrace Datt4hAga t cangti i street; remain ~.. Ad4llll. - ." P. 110 ;i s Aldlltaothl 710 V. 10S0 - • 47.0. EMS R:F.MOVA ~ 37.1 y PURE MUTE LEAD. , lA/ ETHERILL lc BROTHER, Manufactniers, No. V V 65, NORTH FRONT street,' Philadelphia, Mier, emirs good supply of their warranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who bare been sparlngtv supplied in consequence of a run on the article. shall -now have their orders filled. No known substance possesses shove 'preservative sad beautifying properitles, so desirable Ina paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated whiteleted ; hence' any admixture of other materials only mats i ts value. It liar, the [afore, been the steady aim of the, Manatee utters, for many yetra, to supply: to the public a per fectly pare while lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that It his met whir favor. - It Is invariably branded on one head: WETHERILL BROTHER In full, and ontbe other,,warrastrd mire, all In red !Otters. Fhllada., Jetty 14.18al AT cg 01,r rA"* tk , *IT , CHERRY PECTORAL For the Coro of COUGHS, .COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CHOU, Amon, no CONSUMPTION. This remedy is, riffeted to the toinmnalty • with tire confidence We feet in an article which seldom fails to realize the happiest effects that c,anjbe desired. So , wide - As the field of lie usefulness and' o numer ous the eases of its cures. that almost every section of the country abounds to persons, publicly known. who have been restored from alarming and even des mate diseases . of the lunge, by Its use.. When once tried. its superiority over every other med'ctne of_ its kind, Is too apparent to escape observation; and whore lts'.virtues 'arc known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dlstressiug and dangerous affections of the .pulmonary organs, which are incident to our climate. And not only in the formidable attacks upon the lunge, but for the ' I gu ilder varieties of Coble. Coughs, Hoarseness, &c.,. `and for Children it is the pleasantest and safest medi eine that can be . obtained. No Wally should be without it, and those who liave.used it, never will. Read the oididon of the following gentlemen, who will be recognized in the various aectiona of country where they are located.-each and all as merchants of, the first claim and of the highest character—as the oldest and newt Punitive Wholesale Dealers in Med icine with en experience unlimited on the subjeetof which they speak". If there is an .' value in the Judg ment 01 experience, are THIS CERTIFICATE : V:e the undersigned. Wholesale Druggista, having been long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral hereby certify our belief that it Is the best end met effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints over of- I feted to the American People. And we would, from our knowledge of its composition, and 'sterility's use fulness, cordially commend it to the afflicted as wor thy their beat confidence, and with the firm, convic tion that it will do for their relief all that med irin • ;no do. Ilenshaw.Edinaudagr. Co., Borten. Maw. Reese & Coolrott, Baltimore. Maryland' ' Ladd & intrahnm, Bangor, Maine. Hartland, tiarrall 4- Co.. Charleston. S. C., Jamb B. Ferranti. Detroit. :Michigan. T. fl.4lcAllister, Louise ille, Kentucky: ,Francis L Walton. St. Lotus. Missouri. Joseph Tucker. Mobile, Alabama.. Thendore A. Peek. Rorlington, Vermont. Itaritand.tßieley &Co., Augusta. Georgia. how D. James. Trenton, New Jersey, J. M. Townsend. Fitishorg.Peno. Clark & Co.. Chicago, illinoto. E. E. Gay, Burlington. lowa. M. A. Benoit& Ron, Norfolk, Edward Illringhtirst, Wilmington, Delaware. John Gilbert &. CAL, Philadelphia, Pa. Z. D. & V6'. IL Oilman. Washington, 111. C. J. Wright A Co., New 01003[11. La. Watson, Wall A Co.. Foil aVayne,lndiana. C. C. Richmond & Co , San Francliwo, Cal. lieW la A. Ames. Tallahaise, Florida. Wade, Eckstein & Co.. Clneinnall.Ohlo. IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES: O. Coffin & Co., Valpamleo, Chill. F. hl. Melon., & CO • Vera CUM, Mellen Fred Rivas 4 Co., Bogoto, New Grenada. S. Provost 4- Co.. Lima, Peru. Morton 4- Co.. Halifax, Nova Scotia. „ T. Walker 4. Son, fit. Johns, New Brunswick. With clinch assurance, tied from such men. 0 stronger proof can be adduced, except that found ti its effects upon trial. Prepared and sold by JAMES , C. AYERS, • Practical Chemist, Lote.l . l, Mass. . Boldln Pottsville, by.lOl.lN G. BROWN; Jli-xen vilit, J.B. FALLS y and.Dragets is genetillY : • Nov. 15, 1851 '45 3mo Perry. Dal-1,4 9 Vegetable Paln Bluer. rrim. WCINDF.II , OF TILE 40E.—INTETINAL & 1 ' ' Encrust Remedy.—A treat discovery. and . valua ble medicine. Every family abolgd 'have bottle In eases of sudden/licitness. It cures ' Cholera, Bowel Complaints, Chollc. Diarrhea, Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery, Pain in the Ilea& Bruisea, Haeuma, ' tism. Dyspepsia. and Burns. ' BEAD TIIE EVIDENCE. • . . Vas certifies camel have for several month. used Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer In my ,fatally in Sevenl of those eases for which it:le recommended, and find it a very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON. Pastor of Rd Baptist Church, Fall River. • This map certify Shat rui l lt " ve'e r se a d re D h a a. v g is P : i gt r .kil. er with treat success, in cases of Cholera 'lnfantum, Common Bowel Complaint, Bronchitis,Coubs, Cold., &c.. and woald.cheartallyrecontmeld It as a valuable aridly mteleine. • . , JAB. C. BROMEB. . rialto DAVlE.—This.may Minify that I still use the Palo Killer In my Emily. My health has been so gond for ,three or lour months past„that I have but little or no use for it, and wonld still recommend Itto the public. ; RICHARII.PECERAM, Fall River. 2d month, 17th, 1849. . 'For 4111 C by JENKINS,&.BIIAW, 121 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania. ,to whops all eiders and applications for Agenoles from Eastern Permaylvanta should be addressed. . • . BANNAN. . Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. afieltruggista acid °there su pplled to sell again, ea the regular raters. • Ang 17..1830 33t( . coma Mme' R'S REDIOV.AL• • • • • _ • THE SULLSCRIDES • . - ted opone of the largest Combo:Mops • _ In the Orme, In Coal Sure, Pdtteirllle. .: 4 ' - ' . . 1•1 • : " 1 a. De et to J. IL Adana& Ws &seen raciorl-1 *here tile faeilltke• for inanuarlut Lag all kind. of Carrlagesand. Light Waggone MINIM be our , parsed—being a practical Mechanic, and having, a number:lf year,' experience in the buslneu,he hopes to give general satistactios, • • All blade of Carriage,. and Light-Wagons kept on Mod. Also. second-hand Wagon., ft.- -, , A1l repair, scatty 40nIP. Orders from a .listance Promptly attended us. • • • WISTAR 23-If . June Z. 18ie INSTSITGATION . .FILCYBULLBR. flomtho halt schools 1 . In Europe, respectfully smarted:a to tbe Ladles sod Gentlemen of, Pottsville and its vielnlte,that hie visit fonds place is for the pathos° of forming win. ter Cladses for Instruction to Ileaehte. lilt rooms are being satiably Aided up, and wilt shortly be open for the reception of pupils. la the meantime he will have the honorof waiting upontros citizens at their residence for the purpose of obtaining their subserip• lions. ,The following ere some of the Dances be proposes to teach in the course of the •vases .—Quedrlites; Preach Balkh, Swedish. Plain, Mounts. Combine. Gen.—Waimea Plain. Polka, Scotch,. Gallop. , Bop. Complimeat. Ty rol.—Polkas; Spring. National. Bat. 164—Dances; Polonsisei Augusta,' Conies, Society Contra... fairy Ballet. ,“ , • . Trivets lesson, .gtvinh.ll required... Cotillion par ties will be alletreiraff.l l, o weeks.' • . . ,Bsys of: Tallinn:-.slondar and Thursday....llouri —Ladles from 2 to 4 r doldrums% 8- tato; Children 5 to 7 P.M. Terme•moderate.-payable one- hate advance. the other. after the,urst - sls hatitoosa nob- : • - 1851. - ••••• 41-4 f El= cup - lIMIXIITTAINCESso tad OLD COUWAInti ffITIIE:SIIIISCIUSES IMMO- MADE- Arrange: j, meats 1D :satinets parts of Ireland and Seoilaad, and withllleosis. aPooszniATWOOlhk. CO., .Ban kook London, la *pared to draw Sight Bina 'from One Pound Sterling to any amount rednlindoly9mble In &inert, of England, Ireland, Seottand;an 1 wales. Persons condoles fly. Dollars to the .Pound to per fonds, with the name of the person who is to draw the. money. a bill for timansount, with a receipt for them to holds will be returned. Collections ntaVi wig s It N & uts of E crops. and, For. chic, Eec J. . 111111111 WIN, Ps: Jai: 4.'111M 141 AILCITIMW, 'CLOTIZMirfciCITEIVIGI . ..,. ' ....„ _CHEAPER, EXIWITER - 17 - • - „. -., Ar..4OLfiVIII/ENALL.'".mtestsie el Centers eisd Araks* rung EVELIO 'AIM RESPECTFULLY INFORM" , ~.C'ed thil the altstatlons to Old 'Oak Ball Clotk I Ing arouse. bate at tengtkbetin completed, and that e-m• • I EXTENSIVE ABOORTMENTOP FALL AND WIN.: • TEE CLOTHING hat bete manheactored tor the mien; lag season. at prices the loWer than any heretofore of. feted in 'Pottsville: ' The attention of the public Ii di.' retied to the fact - that this is the only Clothing Estab- .listiment In 'Schuylkill County, where every article of Ck.thing Is made that it exposed for sale; and conse quently this establishment possewesadvantages ar tilzh enable them to sell • ' • ' - • • CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER • . Ckething Douse' lathe County-tan possibly do. - - A saving to pentanes of it 'east . . . • ' TWENTY4IVE PER CENT.' , • can be effected here. 'overall • City made Clothing.— No. difference is now Made whatever, between the wholesaler and retail price of goods—it having been determined to bringthe telling price down to the low extend cheapest rate. '' ." . -As this Ise:elusively a Cask Steer. hut ONE PRICE 8 ASKED. Itom-whiCh no Abatement Will to ahy 111'1 . ante tie made—and Iselin to be bottle to mind that the IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING• - • at "Old Oak Ilan,' Is cot and made , in the moat ap proved and fashionable city at les,andts entirely dif. facet inmate and appearance to the Clothing gener ally. sold in the country. ' ‘-• The pobtle ate Invited to call and I edee for them. selves, before making their pi:renascent Fanned Win. ter Clothing g• and remember that °lily °air - price Is asked, whlettla thebeet 'guarantee that ran be given - to protect the pnblit from Anposlilon. - • All persons who deitre the ;geed. best, and molt feabionabletiothing, do not et in can at •• • • - E. T. TAYLOR'S; (late Lippinceitt fa Taylor's Old Established Cloth. • lag Warehouse.) ' Old Oak Hail , cor.Centre and blabantango tits. 'A CARD. • " • • EDWARD T.' TATLOfI HAVING JUST ; RE turned from Philadelphia and New Yorkorilb one of eateries& assortments of fashionable Cloths, Car. simeres and Rich. Silk Veitlnge. 4.e.. ever introdu ced In Pottsville, begs to inform his numerous patrons and the pnblfe• . he Is prepa to exe. cute their orders ge in artnerally ) hethat faahlon that re c d annot he surpassed in Of out of PhiladelPhts, and et pricessolt. ed to the times. - ' E. T. TAYLOR; • • • • • Merchant Tailor, [Late of the firm of Lippincott dr.TavlOr.) August 44, 1860 . • • 104 f DRUGS, GLASS; PAINTS, &c., r&c. D OHERT DOENAKEIt; S. W. Corner uf Second it and Oreen'streets. Philadelphia, respectfully in vites the attention of Storekeepers,Suilderi and oth ers, to hie extensive stock of fresh Drug* and Medi cines. to which he has recently been adding Dorn late _ Importations. • ' 1111 stock Of WINDOW GLASS is folly equal if not superior to any other In' the city, and comprises all the different - qualities nt American, French, and Belgian, of every site. from 6 i 8 to 35 x 54. .11hroi Plate , Glan in ail its variety. R. S. Er ing, Agent for the Giese Works American Glass will be Garnished at manufacturers prices. WBIXE LEAD, Warranted pure, in Blls, or Kegs, at makers prices. -All colors dry and ground in oil.— Linseed Oil. Apulia bf Turpentlme. Varnishes. /Insights. Diamonds; &e.t together with all the papa.- int Patent Medicine* of the day. All for gale, either Wholesale or Retail, at the lowest prices, and deliv ered free of expense at any of the Motels, Wharves or Depots in the city. 1 • ROBERT SHOEMAKER. 'S. S. Corner eecond and Green Streets. Philada. Sept 57.1851 89-6 m great Discovery for BiliousCanatitutsols. TUMOR J. S. ROSE'S • 4S-ly ri—MolllNri— italutQAD, OR -ANTI-BILIOtidIPII.I.S, TN' Hoses, et-12} and 25 emus—free from Mercury. and can be taAen at all seasons, by both vexes, of Oates and without regard to, weather. td-No busi ness or laboring mdnirbould be without tbein.O They eretroly the poor Man's friend, and.the Rich Man's security. The aboVe Pills are the result of thirty years' ptee dee In Philadetphia, and if taken wltirDr.J ,l 3 Moses Tonic Fever and 'Ague Mister°, they will cure the most stubborn cases of Fever and Agile. or Chills and ; Fever. For Live: Complaints. Dyspepsia, Indigestion.. and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no equal, as thousands In the Southern and Western States will testify, who have used Raga As a mita live pill they act like a charm, free from griping, air leg strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits. For snle, at wlintOole or retail by 11. BANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill County. *Druggists and others auppliedet the usual whole sale prices. ' August AO, 1551. ' 25. TEED SAN WASHING POWDERS . For menus ssffictsarpe 4 Ordiaaryi ifaskists. Ts considered by thousands who nave tested - It, as 1. being the greatest Seienitfic Vondii of tits World. Entirely doing - away with that laborious and !alert- One practice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the , WASHBOARD, and a great saving of Time, Labor ' and Expense. N. R. To prevent fraud and imposition, (for many are trying to palm off articles pat up like mine,) the proprietor, I. P. HOYT, will put ilia Wl' WED Signature on the top Label clever) , package. And hrronly risks an enlightened public act to confound the German Washing Powders with others that are In the mark et. It is put np in packages with fUll directions and sold t the nominal price of In cent". al-PRINTERS will nod it greatly to their advantage to purchase these Powders, to cleanse their TYPES and ROLLERS, being a very superlot article, for that purpose. Manufactured only by' I. P. HOYT, At his Laboratory and Principal Depot, No. 10 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. Sold at Retail by Grocery and Druggists generally. A liberal discount made and extensive advertising for thetenetit of Agents. Remember the name: GER MAN WASHING POWDERS. !Metiers to be poet held. Mr. I. P. Royt—Dear 81r.-11avIng avid your Ger man Washing Powder. - 1 can cheerfully rerromend it to every person for Mashlntend Scrubbing, believing it in be a great saving of 'time and trouble, requiring In its mimeo Washboard, thereby being a great sav ing to the clothes end disproving with three-fortrtha of the Labor and Expenan reqnired In the old method' of 'mailing. You MA nt, &e. RGARET, Corner of Cnititland and Market Streets. Ti., above Waehing Powders are for • ile; whole sale end retail ,by the snbseriher, who tine brett rip polatedfinle AgeotVer the. County of Flehuylkill.- Ile will supply Merchant* and others at Mr. lloyee pri ces per dosen.end thus save the clump.. R. GANIOLN. , Sole Agent for schnyikfil County N0v.29, 1951' : , • 484 f ziric PRINTS, Alansfertured by the New Jersey riproring and : .11finin,. Cowpony. NEWARK - , N.. 1. "- , • 'puts 'compony prepared to famish a eupply of 1 those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been found after several yierre trial. limb in IThrope and the Untied States to retain their original beauty and pmtectlve propertiert, superior to' any other Paint whatever. Their white Zine Paint. tv purely nn O. ide of Zinc, and Is warranted free, from all adultera tion and impurity whatever; Ii totem well, is beau tirolly white-end is entirely free from-the poisonous properties of paint, made from Lead, so dangerous I to the health of Painters end Families. ft will not turn Yellers, when exposed to snipherous, or niephitie, ' exhalations, or even when shut tip in a close room.— As an outside paint it Withstands any climate and weather better alimony other. not bring liable to turn chalky and crumble, or rub off. It may he work ed with any other color. with. watetand,si*e, ur.w ith varnish. which gives the celebrated Pnrielain Finish or China Gloss. • • ' BLACK AND COLORLD ZINC PAINTS.—These *refurnished at 'a low price and ate the cheapest nit& beat Paints in the market for coating foot's, Fericing, Brims, Out-house*, Steam Boilers, Steamboato, Ships or any other exposed surface of Wood, Brick, Tin. Iron or Stone as they are both /Feather and Firs Proof. For Ironer metatleVurfaces they are partiew tarty valuable; al' they torn{ a Galvanic connection and entirely prevent oxidation or rust; they dry quickly with a polished sarface. do not Wiser or crack on wood or metal, and having a pure metalic hoe do net change 'color like. many of the earthy paints now to use ; in p.m(' an:hick - we refer to the lotiowing certificate,: THltal)a., Gas Works, May 15,1951: :tlessrs. F. C. Jones & Co.—Gentlemen: llavlng made several trials of your Btown Zinc Paints in various methods calculated to test its protective, qualltiel upon Wood and Meral.thave the satisfac tion to state that the results have been highly. fayora hle: The paint covering well. *dryinit quickly, and possessing treater tenacity, especially Upon iron than any other.paint.with which 1. am familiar. -,... YounTruly JOAN C. IDREttIIOW Engineer of Ale- Ehtladelphia Gas Works. The undersigned having used the Zivic Paints re ferred to, concur In the foregoing opinion. Morris; Weller £ Morris, !derrick & S'on, Kenney Naffs & „ Jas. T. Sutton & r Peen Works. - Franklin Iron Works. J. T. Dean,!Lxiitcd States Dry Dock. , • • irl• Dealers supplied on favorable terms bp. the Agents of t h e , company. T. C. JONES & CO. 17 South Wharves, Philadelphia. Atlf . 9.1831 ' ' -32.6 m. . . . ~4 1 ', '• - '' . U l ,:> -;.. , .. ~. i • . -t...':f - - . . A,. -1 . .4L4 t. P ''• , r _, , ; 0 7,4'0 . ;-;-_ , F.;:7: : :- , -- V Z` , „ :" - VP - I . 6 ‘ N b... 1. ' • , s • - ' - .! ,41 6 .... ‘''lt • I '. 1 ' litt'-'':" ~ $ 7 ...... t 1 . - i '•'• ' '.'e m * , Ec - o IW.. .." ' It. :,- ' -..-.,_-.. VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS, tae weer Pr'initorPhettry Xrdititi tit Age ! Used by Physiciass of /Usk. frellESE RITTERS remote elf morbid secretions, I purify the blood, give treat tone and Tim to the dipstlva Ot.alUal. fortify the afalanl,ariziost all &two dl ease ; tattat withaafety. - at luting the italient - "belns Vatefut to , the mon 'dell: tate stomach, and , remarkable for thelt tbeiring, to vivrarimarangthening, and restorative properties, I and an invaluable and sure remedy for DYSPEPSIA,. hilts wont forms. • A ISO, Mae? Coliplalatsjaundice. Heanhorn, Costiveness, Fittattiessi Dlsbrders of the ' Skin, Liver,:and Akin IAWS of Appall Or; Low Spirits , Nervous. Ilesibaebe,. Giddiness, Pulpits MD' Of' the Hea r t, Risking and fullness of Weight at tie' b to. math. and all other diseases caused by an impure state of the blood. liven eir., which rend t t debilitate owl weaken atm iyittar. • • -- • • FEMALEd.who stiffer frotn a -morbid and unnatu ral condition, will-tinit tbis .!Med Icier of. teed linable value. In ail-case, Of GENERAL DEBlLlirif, this Medicine ACM LUC a CHAIM!. TIICIIJWANDIS have tested Its effieacy. and theneande there are new aft= der treatment I and not nor solitary cum of fellows . • an l a e r tbeflndlinted... - : tes of those . Who Call Oa Mit 4gent. aril gec (be (Attifleitect of Remarkable.._Corea. and. the ; Wits. 'estimaikm in Which thin, Medicine is ; hcl4,,bY. this Public Press--4-itt be tia4,ot,itT -• cents for :ti?o,stnakp; Olt ilq-;tatito fottlel. Prhieltisi ".tork, up spgis. Alio The sail - •. . . JOHN G. MOWN; Pottsville; • JACOB ILIAWRENCE.M.Inersi , iiIe;'• ' '." • tilobi:Asenhtfor.ftlehuytkill County: . Dee.l3.lBSL, . , 50 - 'WATSON'S FIRE BRlClL—Caustautly ' blintlllll4 ANJOU hp Itut subscriber at the York 180111. 9,1151 Z. YARDLEY & BON. 4ing. SS-tt Mil Pott” MP, Nov. Ritid. 1851 wrsrimrsm . L .Ott MAID, • Tl 3: your hair billet offl or le your head cerium" AWith Ditadratff or 'Smartt- If so, stake ta trial of -STORRS, 41 11RMWALUADLINWIGORATOR. Hun =of pentane In an parts otitis country. whose ;Were entirely , bald , hare had Step hale folly •.treetored Its oritind perfection by . she use of this traduable ankle. Reed the testimony. ' 1 • _ • - - New York. Jan. 1,18.51. bfa Eromor-.Grar 134:-.2dr. elnith, of Newton. L.obtained a blitheo,f Year excellent Pair heft orattile for his little gin, about four years Ota. her treadbelng entirety bahtt no hair of any consequence having grown on het head front her birth, and, sta.: pietasas lt may appear, after ballet used but one bottle, a complete bead of hair was priaancea , nrariy two inches long. of la Goo healthyiirowth. • A. DOOLITTLE. M. D., Pio. 141 Grua St. Philadelphia. May 10,1850. - Na. Stott being bald for a number of years. und having " aged numeroter pnliaratlons to noelfeet,•yourChemtrad Male Invigorator has pro.. domed a tine header neWhalr, and I hardly Mimw how to ewes* my giatiords fbr the benefit I haverecetred from your valuable article. • • • • - J. WADBWOLTII, No. IO Orchard et. , . The following testimonial is from Mr. AP:Wealth editor of the SeteAfey Courier ' " Sena re's Data 'Nino° a ATOR. —lt gives us moth pleasure. onset inited, tarn-Ardour tetumony to favor of the great pleasantness and entire efficacy of Storrs' Chemical Bair invigorator. On recovering from a recant severe arrant of illness, we discovered ".hat out asualifealrhy and.abondant crop of hair was rapidly fa 't Off, dud chancing to have on hand a sample eft above article.. furnished by 'the manu facturer Many months previouily. we rased but a harmtlteo eanstdr i e r t e y c t c e h d e . caknind gfound fatl t l ands like a creating a new and healthy anion of the scalp." - • Cataion.—Ask for Storrs' Chemical Hair lanigora ter. and never Ire dealer's persuade you to use any nthetartielesS substitute. Price 25 cen ts per bottle. General Wholesale Agents—C. I'. MUT Sr CO., No. 120 Arch St.. Phitidelphia. For sate by dealers generally. - 'Forgets In Pottsville by J.G. BROWN. 3-ly _ lan.l7.la= CLEGG'S IPEIEIFOIMINY. AND FANCY SOAPS —These atapetior - armies of perfumery, amongst which are entunerated hisjustly celebra ted Lilly White. Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chinese. Velvet, Chalk and other Approved Cosmetics. SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Fine Sand Brown and White Whideur, Floating. Palm, Almond. Fancy and 'toilet Soaps: Shaving Cream, flair Dye, Cologne Waters. Extracts for the Handkerchief, - Ox Marrow, Bear's OA Crystal Pomade (a new article), Eau Las tral Dairßeatorative, liairOils, Philocomes,dr.c., &cr., axe manufactured and for sale by • JOHN T. CLEGG. . Perfumer .1 Chemist, 48 Market St.. below 211, Phila. "Merchants: don't forget that ,CLEE C*-8 is the cheapest and most ertentive Minute-Ill:fin - the City Give him a call. , . 0et.25.1851, ' ' - 43-ly DR sow's POWDERS. - trims preparation is notv being offered to the public Laos gnarrameed Cure for the HEAVES in Hor ses, and es the only known medicine In-the world baring been used in the pnvate Veterinary practice, of the proprietor for the last 3: years; and he has never known it to fait lu a single Instance of produ- . clog . n lasting cure; and leaving the horse in good spirits for work. The utter incompetency of the horse lbr labor, when troubled with this common disease, should ludtice every one having such to apply imtue diately. for thls remedy. Price one dollar per package, which will be sent " with full directions," to any part of the United States All lettere or communications lobe addressed " Post Polk" to 1. P. 110 VT. • Dear of No. to South Filth Street, - Philadelphia. *Wholesale Agent foi the United States. N. B.—Agents wanted throughout the country, to to whom a liberal disconnt will be given • and their names place/ In the advertisements . Address es above. Dr. iloyCalleave Powders for sale, wholesale and Jeta 11, by• , B. BANNAN, Sole Agent for Behuyikill County. a i-6m Oct. I. 1851 DERR'S RANGE, WITH AIEATING :PPARATUS ATTACTIED.—ThIs Range hay keen a. fitted up with a Heating Appiritus sufficient -to heat two or three, rooms. connected with the kitchen chimney, from the kitchen fire. •in point of econo -111, durability, and convenience, 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 subscriber. in Pottsville. JOSEPH . DEER. July 9..1851. 5q..11 ay-,Entered areiardlng ua Art of C,rancr. , sa. in the year by J. $. HOUGHTON, M. D. in the Clerk'• • ,Otlite Of the Disttirt LOU, t for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. GREAT CORE FOB DYSPEPSIA! • Another - Scientific Wonder! DR, J,. R. DOEGIITOVB ' , . i . : .....,_ „.., , L....,.. e. t ._ ---• ~'" ~... .....,--_, 1 - 7.* "----7--- - --=1,....1.-1?-.47-7.-- - . THE TRUE DIGCSTIVF. FLUID, on GASTRIC Juice! • Trepared from Rennet, - nr the fourth Stomach of the On. after directions of :Baron the great Physiological Chemist, by J. - S. Houghton, 'M. D. Of Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly 'wonderful remedy far Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint. and Debility,' Curing eller Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent. the stastric Juice. Haifa teaspoonful of Peppin, Infused In water, will digsst or disetglje, Five pounds of 1108131 Heef in obouk two hours. not of the stomach.. -Pepsin lathe chief element, or Greet Digesting min, ciple of the Gastric .liiice—the Solvent of the FOOdi , the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating agent of . the.. Stomach and Intestines. it is extracted from the I Digestive Stoinach.qf the Oz, thus forming an Asia; Mal Digestive Pluldiptecisely like the natural Gastric Juke in its Chemical powers, ,and fiirnisbing a comL picte and perfect substitute for it. fly the aid of this preparation,..the pains and evils of Indigestion and . Dyspepsia NM removed, just as they would be by a healthy Stoinach. It Is doing wonders for Dyspeptics curing eases of Debility, Emaciation. Nen taus De cline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to berm the verge of the grave . The !irk:nigh. Evidence npott which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. SCIENTIFie F.VIDENCE! Baron Liebig, in hie relebrate.l work on Animal hemistry..siiym: "An Artificial Digestlre Fluid ana 'stone to the Clastric Juice, may be readily prepared ./4 this miscalls membrane oftheatomach of the Calf . . it Which various articles effete!, as meat and eggs, will he softened, changed, and digested, Just in the same manner asthey would belts the bannaostnmech.' Dr. Pereira, In hie fainous treatise on "Food tine Mel," published byr . Follers & Wells, New York, page aS, elates the. same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher *whorl ties than Dr. Pereira, Dr. Comhe, in his.valuablewritings onthe"Physiol ogy of Digestion," observes that 'a dimunitien of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice Is a prominent and all-prevailing mese of Dympepsia ;" and he states that "a distinguished prtifessor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this compiamt, find ing everything else to fail, bad rerourset. the Gastric Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals, whith proved completely successful." Dr. Waham. author of the fampue worrts on "Vege table Diet," says: ..it is a remaiitable fact in physi ' ology, that the. stomachs of entities, macerated In water, impart to the fluid the property of dtssolving various articles of food, and of etrecting a kind of are tificial digestion of them in no wise diderentfrom the -naturalaiigestive process." • Dr. Simon's great work, the' "Chemistry of Man," (Lea & Illanchard.Phlla. ISM pp. 321-2) says : "The discovery of PEPSIN forma p new cm in the Orem'. cal hlstoty of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that food is disseived as rapidly in an arti ficial digestive field, prepared from Pepsin, as It is in the natural Gastric Juiseitgelf." Professor D 1114115011 of ithe JefTergon College, Phila delphia, In his great Work on hurnan Physiology, de viamsmore than filly - pages to. nn examination of this subject. Ills experiments with,Or. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained frontiheilving hemonetomach and from animate are well known. "In all castr," he says,'"digistion marred 4.5 PerreCtly,la the arti ficial as in the nattitaldhreitlons.. Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemietry in the Medical College of. the University of New York, in I .his." Text hook of:Chemisuy," page .186, says: It basbeen a , gilt:Aloe 'whether artificial digestion could be performen—hnt,lt lailldw Wiieersally admitted that it may tie." ': • - ' Dr. carpenter estandard Work on Ph ysiniegy,which Is in the library of 'acretY physician, and is used Rea Text Rook in all the Colleges, is Pill of evidenCe simi lar to the above, respecting the remarkable Digestire power' of Pepsin, andt be fact that it may be readily separated front' the Stomach of the calf or ox, and need for eiperitrients In artificial digestion. or pi a ; raggedy for disease of the Stomach, and deficient se cretion of Gastrin7uire: All modern works on Chemistry. Materia Medico., end Physiology, and . all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many interesting detaile respeeting it. The fact that pit artificial -digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readily reeved, dries not admit of question. The only wonder is, that it has not been applied to the cure orindigerign and Dyspepsia—so naturally does such a use suggest Raglan the-mind. , . _ • &-pYIIIPEPRIA. CURER, Dr. h„ t w o r i t s Pepsin has mitered the tnort'naar:. vellum effects. in runng eases of Debility,Dirtaclatioa Nervons Decline, and Dynneptic Consumption. impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of, this s d„ r ii se ment bet authenticated cenibcates 'have been given of corelban Two Hundred liana:A - - able (wee, in Philadelphia, New York, and Dolton alone. There were nearly all 'deaperate carom and the 'emcee were not only rapid and wonderful, but per 'raiment. . , , to a *feat Netvons Antidote,' nd particnintly nvefal for tendency !o (Dims .tianider, Liver Coin plaint, Fever and Ague; or badly treated Fever and ,Ague, nr badly Treated Feyei and Ague. and the evil etrectaor Quinine. Mevellt.V, and other drugs upon the :Digestive Organs, after a toga:it - cane:iv. Also, for eg ress in eating, and the too free nee of ardentspotta.— almcoit riiconcilei Health With latemperanee. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. Thereto no form of old Stomach complaints which it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No 'Matter how bad they may be, It gives trousnt A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms.; and It only needs to be repeated for a - short time to Mike these good etfects permanent Purity of blood, and'slgrept.berelY. Ibilrtvf at 'Ube,. 11 is particularly exv.ellent intuits of Nausea; Viuniting,Cripops,Store, neas of the pit of. the Stomach, distress alter eating. low, cold state of the Blob& heaviness, Lowness of SPffitie:DC4PFlndOnCY; Emaciation. Weakness. leaden cy to Insanity, Suicide, &c: Dr lloughton'a• Pepsin. is sold by. nearly all the deiters In guy drags atidropularMedicines, through out the United States. It is prepared in Powder end fti Fluid Cot m—tod. in Preveripuon vials tor the-use of physician., • • Private eirettlairi for 014. ere of phySicians,ney:be obtained.,pf Dr. Houghton or his seem. 'driscnbine tbe.wholepineess of preparation. and giving the au thorities epos initticb Ott elOmb of thlenew remedy ate •bised. As If Is net a SiciePllemedy, to objection can be raised against It: use by phisicians in.respectable " IVI L ndiD,PcgillaifTlinc 6 .:e Prior, Opt Aellat per l b° le. - . rr.pist:l4x :.rowDzu. . • - • . . . Seat by Afar/. Fres of Pertele. For convenience:or sending to aft ports of the man. teyi the Meanie Matter `OX t the 'Pepsin, K put-up In the Collo Of Powder, with dire:Aft/onto Ile dissolved 1n 'crater by the Patient: , Iheie powders contelatnd the .lam° matter-u the bottle*. and Will . be flat' 6) - mat, Free. of pottage, tbrOne Dollar sent (pain :polit) i to. Ds:j. 01,13ougdion. 74,trzirhuadelphin, • ' ! Obserstd totes—Rata bottle of the gennine'Pelbein bears the WT {urn signature of J: e. nerighturi.'M. lade rpntrarleter. Phlladelphia. , Pa. Cogry.rtght and Trade Marklmionted. - - • - • Sold by all Drug/lids and Dealanota Meditines. • .-AQENTit—rotteeillii lybanita i J. U. Boon's. p. c; maim. Sept 0,1034 +~t~~' .~rtrmEr. WRITING' AGRICULTURAL 111/MER. • his a little singular that many of our ati - - patently intelligent farmers 'cannot be con vinced of the fact, that one can drop his theughts on paper, with as much truth and Precisiva as he could express them verbally on some topic' relating to agriculture. But 1 , ailviagolar as it may seem; many men, in; on farms, favor , the idea that a' person engaged in cultivating the soil cannot tell the truth with his pen, or cannot relate his 0 ,experience in a faithful manner through the columns of a news or agricultural paper, There is one thing in relation to giving taperson's views on the management and cultivation of farms, which is worthy, of lice, and that is, if he cannot state factr writing, lie certainly cannot in speakin' have been many times chagrined in cc ring upon this subject, with men, am possessed with common sense, who to think that agricultural periodicals inculcate appreciable principles in re. to the management, cultivation and t farms. The-unvarnished fact is, hot through agricultural journals, we g,i views and opinions of others, and thu their experience to our own. No ow doubt this, for it is palpable, that we at sanded and edified in reading the sound practical ideas of others in regard to age . ture. If a farmer who, for instance, foil the business of raising sheep, has found something, Through his experience, of va in relation to the managetnent of his fib he would of course confer al., favor on a low farmer, engaged in a like business, communicating' it to the agricultural cot munity. And he would not be more liab to deceive in communicating his experienc and views to the press, than he would i imparting his knowledge on the subject; yet bally to a neighbor. W. TAPPAN. Baldwinsville, N. Y., Jan., 1851. Faitlisr.sl please act upon the above logic and suggestions, and write for the Journal. You shall receive a hearty welcome, and may benefit thousands. SEASON ABLE 111 N TS. The editor of the Massachusetts Plowman, offers in one of the late numbers of his pa. per some seasonable and judicious advice, from which we select the following as appli• cable to our readers: Cows in milk and old oxen should be kept warm ;, but yearlings, and twos, and threes thrive better in a well sheltered yard than in a close barn. Let them run and choose for themselves clean places to lie in. Last spring calves do not require a_very warm stable. A shelter from rain and snow ; and a guard against winds is what :hey require. Their blood circulates more freely than that of old cattle, and they bear the cold better. Store hogs shoo Id be kept in a warm and dry place, and have plenty of straw to lie'on. Feed the hens daily, whether they are to be fattened or kept over. A few hens well pros Tided with food and nests will give you mote profit than a large company. Keep the boys and girls - constantly at school. Daily exposure to the weather is less detrimental to the health than any-irre• gular excursions. Women, spending MOW of their time iti•doors, are more afflicted with colds and coughs than men who are out daily, and in all kinds of weather. If , you would haie your children make any progress at school and get the favor.ot the teacher, send them daily and in good season. Classes are broken up by irregular attendance, and dis. „ :cipline is destroyed by interference in the . - school. Look at your accounts—look up debt and credit, and see how matters balance on your books the past year. "Short reckonings make long friends:" Neglect not little item of debt or 'of credit. .Settle up, for all she small items ran be balanced, even when money is •scarce. MAKING es. BUYING MANURE While there is annually thousands of dol. lars sent out of the country for the purchase of guano, and Mitch has to be paid for by the' farmer, it is astonishing how many .methods there at home, and within the means and knowledge of any tiller of the soil of making manure, that are wholly neg. lected. When there is an opportunity, by covering the ground floors of the horse and cow stables, once a month, with earth three or four inches thick, and as often cleaning it out, and throwing it into a heap, many loads of compost may be made, composed of the very essentials of manure. • A man who has money enough to pay for a farm, and' a little left for recourse, is de. serving of very little praise for keeping or making a farm productive; but the man who goes into the business, one-half or more is ' debt, on a poor farm, and-improves that farm, pays his interest, pays for his farm, and raises a family of children in industrious habits, and well educated, sets an example worthy to be followed, and the experience of such men, if recorded, would be invaluable. —Cor. Germantown Telegraph. SEED POTATOES. A correspondent of the Pennsylvinia Farm Journal strongly recommends lizigt, over small potatoes for planting.. He says:— Stnnll potatoes are very frequently of second growth. It is well known to those who grow potatoes, that .the first growth is al. ways the most vigorous and decidedly the largest, so that the second or small potato growth; does not seem to possess, in a peat degree, the' te-produetive properties requisite to the. perfection of the planc as . the first." Besides; he considers that the seetind growl always' snots the first growth, and causes them to rot. He, therefore, selects his pow toes for planting belure the. second growth takes place, and is satisfied that, by so doing, f' he ~ i nsures himself perfectly , against the rot," FROZEN POTATOES. It is stated that if potatoes, when its s frozen, state. are dropped one by -one into boilingwater, and cooked, the tisste or the quality will be uninjured by the freezing: In Chapters Chemistry, it is recommend' ed to sprinkle .the frozen potatoes with deli' ed lime, so ai; to abseati the areas of tnoi<t• ure which forces beneath"the skin', when the tuber begins to thaw, and Whichwouid other• wise occasion speedY: decoripostuon. presume' that dry ashes would answer the same purpose—arid dry Plaster of Paris would be better still. • As maerpotatees in cellars and pits haft been frozen by the-late severe' weather. pft• haps the foregoing'hints may prove calmer to some housekeepers. STIR THE SOW Somebody has *aid, " The more we hoe, The more itio grow." ' A Volume of, truth in.a feiv words. ._ 1 cultivators of. the soil aipreciated as the/ should,the ativaritagea of stirring the soil IT quentlk rod weli,ieasolko_ot &Might * al gelther 14 so much dreaded or felt, as ter now are.--Penna. Farm Journal. 30-1, [1 c:m ' A. Ck Etpleltat Coppar.' • pewit' Cr Sot 40k3 -for frts . ol! -13, 01 11 0 . toe vas !Wade! Ili_Vllt rzi collect Ili+ Hada' 'raped rot o. Plauc Nor, 1 -----~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers