MEI=E
it mitt Rumor.
HMS ALLAN OF 31175§01:1RL
You see, boys, I come io old rriver, and
found I had to swim. Had best Clothes on,
and didn't knoW what, to do. " What riv
er I", 'Why Salt river. Our Salt here in
Missouri, darned thing, always fall When
they don't - want it. Well, boys, you knows
Iloss Allan—no back' out in him any how.
Stripped to the skin, just tied clothes up in
a bundle, strapped it on the critter's head,
and 'cross we , swum together. _ Well; don't
you think, while I was &tan' up. the bank,
the wicked thing got away and started off
with my clothes on its head ; and the more
I ran and holler'd and " whoad," the more
I couldn't catch the'cussed varmint. 'Way
he'd go, and I arter—hot as Tophet, too, all
the way, yaller flies about; and when I did
get tol'ble near, he'd stop and look, cock his
ears and give a snuff, as if he never smelt a
man afore, and then streak it off again as if
I had been. an Ingin. Well, boys t all I had
to do was to keep a followin' on, and keep
flies off; and I •did till we came to a slough,
and; says I, " Now, old feller, I got you ;"
and I dnv him in: Well, arter all, do you
know, boys, the awful cntter wouldn't stick !
He wen: iii and in and by'm-by came to a
deep place, and.swum right across. A fact
—true as thunder? Well, you see, when I
come to the deep place I swum too ; and, do
you know the darned beast just nat'rally
waited till I got out, and faked at me.all
over, and I could actually see him laffin; and
I was nasty enough to make a hoss laugh
•any how'. Well, thinks L old feller, reckon
you've had fun enough with me now ; so I
getsrAome sticks and scrapes 'myself all over,
and got tol'ble white again, and then began
to coax the varmint. tVell, I ‘, whoa'd
'-'
and " old boy'd and cum up right civil to
him, I tell ye—and he took it might conde
seendm' too ; and jilt when I had him sure,
cussed if he didn't go right back into the
slough again, swum the deep place, walked
out and stood on t'other side waiting fdr me.
• Well, by this time; the yeller flies were at
me agin, and I jtst nat'rally went in aster the
blasted beast, and stood afore him us t'otber
side, jist es nasty as before•—dtd, by thunder,
'2 boys! VAII, he I,,ffed agin, till he -nearly
shook the bundle off; and 'way he went
back agin, three miles to the river; and then
he jist stopped dead, and waited till rcum up
to him; and jist kind a axed me to cum and
take hold of the bridle, and then gave a kick
and a 'ruction and went in Agin, tatEn'
all the time; an right in the middle, hang
me if he-didn't shake my clothes off; and
away they went, _down stream,
,while he
swum ashore ; and I jist nat'rally, laid down
on the bank and cussed. all creation. Well,
you see, boys; there I. lay above an hour,
when I sees a feller, puffin' up stream in a
skitt, a-trying on a new coat, and, says I,
Stranger, see here,.when you're done get
tin' on my coat I'll thank you for my shirt !"
And the feller sees how it was, and pulls
ashore, and helps me. I tell you what, boys,
you may talk of hoss laffs ; but when you
want a good one, just think of Hoss Allan.—
Sam Slick's New York.
THE POCKET BOON.
Scene Firet.—A young Gent discovered sur
• rounded by his friends, who are jesting
with him regarding his intentions to a
certain young lady.
YOTltiri GEsT.—Boys, I'll just tell you how
it is. You see, I care nothing for the girl—
it's the old man's pocket book that I'm af
ter."
. CITOIMS OF Fttrysils.—" Ha! ha!
Sala Second.--A parlor. Time I I o'elock
P. M. Young lady seated. Young-:gen
rising to depart. Hesitates, as if bashful
and then-tlowly'remarks
" Miss Matilda, excuse me, but you must
be aware that my feeqUent 'visits—my 'alien
tioas—cannot have been without an object—"
Yorke Lane.—" Ah, yes, so I've heard,
and shall only'be too happy to grant ,what
you desire—( Takes from the Folds a
. poper
parcel, and unfoldoig,.a, displays a large, old
fashioned, and empty inoroceapocket hook.)—
This, I have been informed, is thatlabjert.—
Permit me tcl.:p_kesept it, and congratulate
you that you will in future have 'no fuxther
occasion to renew these visits and attentions."
,r - TIM F:LY EPA RATION. -" John ,' said
an angry parent to his son, who hathcom.
mitted a misdeed, " John, you go to the
next room and prepare yourself for a severe
.flogging." The boy departed, and when his
parent had finish'eti the letter he was writing,
and sought the offending youth, he was sur•
prised at the swollen appearance of the yoUng
rascal's back.
I. What does this mean," he asked, wha
•
is on your back ?"
" A 'leather apron," replied John, "three
double.i. you told me to prepare myself for
a hard flogging, and I . did the best 1 could."
The .hard set features of the father's couo•
tenancc•relaxed, as did also the muscles of
the hand which grasped the whip, and he
left John off " for once," with a gentle ad•
monition.
og- MATRIMON'T vs. SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.
—Some one who has evidently passed from
darkness to light, enumerates the woes of
single blessedness (?) and the joys of matn
along as follows :
Single Blessedness.—Sheet•iron quilts,blue
noses, ice in the pitcher, utiregerierated li
nen, heelless socks, coffee sweetened with
icicles, gotta percha bitcuit , ,--flabby steak,
dull razors, corns, coughs, and colic, Thu
barb, aloes, misery, wretchedness, &c.
Matrimorty.—Hot buckwheat cakes! warm
beds! comfortable slippers ! smoking coffee,
round arms, red lips, (ahem!) chubby fat
babies! etc., etc., shirt exulting in buttons!
redeemed stockings ! bootjacks! happiness,
Sze., &e l , felicity !!
pr -Jr. is amusing to read some of the
Halt Oil advertisements. In one it is stated
that 4' A 'gentleman writes—l broke a bottle
of your invaluable oil Mmy pocket, and the
next day I found tbere7a _sufficient crop of
hair. to braid a watch chain !" Says . an
other —"A customer called to-day to say,
that his wife accidentally dropped a bottle of
, our celebrated .Hair Oil on his entry‘ floor
last - night, and this morning she found a
splendid hair mat in the entry. A fact 'like
this speaks volumes:"
L l3:7Tut New York Dutchman says; 'There
is a man connected With our theatres* whose
nose is so large that be has - to blow it with
a boot jack.' The Dutchman has an extet
sive imagination, but he dan't4otne up to
the ability of the Greek epigrammatist, who
tells of a fellow whose nose was so longthat
he couldn't hear himself sneeze:
11:7•A rArtass, wno lately had his butter
oozed by the clerk of the market for short
weight,.gave as a reason, :hat,the cow from
Which the butter was made .was subject to
the cramp, and that caused the butter to
shrink from weight.
07 WHEN a man now-a-days wishes to
communicate the-intelligence that a daugh
ter has been added to•the family, he says that
his domestic affairs have reached a errsis.
tr 7 4 , WELL; it's no use talking," . as the
boy said to his deal daddy,
grinitiflt ana frattiral.
THE POETICAL COOKERY•BOOIK. ; I
. BOILED CHICKEN.
Ant=-"N'oiah , Orilla." ' ‘ ,
Lesbia bath a loWl.to cook ; .
But being anxious not to spoil it, • - .• • .
Searches anxiously our book,
For how to roast, and how to boil it. ' • ;
Sweet it is to dine upon—
Quite
alone, when small its size is; i
And, when cleverly 'tis done,
Its delicacy quite surprises. . .
Oh !• my tender pullet dear ! l
;
C
My boiled—not roasted—tender nicken !
I can wish 4 • •
No other wish,
With thee supplied, my tender Chicken ! I
Lesbia, take some water cold,; -
And having on the fire placed it, • : '
Add same butter, and be bold— ' . • 1
What 'tis hot enough—to taste it. '
Oh! the Chicken meant for me.
Boil before the fire grows dimmer; ; ; •
Twenty minutes let it be
In the sauce-pan left to simmer. • i
Oh! my tender Chicken dear ! , I
My Laird, delicious, tender (Thicken.! c
: Bub the breast
(TO sive a zest), ;
;
With lemon-juice, my tender Chicken !
Lesbia bath with sauce combined • ;
Broccoli white, without a tarnish ; ; ,
'Tis hard to tell it 'Lis desigp'd
For vegetable or for garnish. 1 -
Pillcitv'd on a butter'd dish, -
My Chicken temptingly reposes, • . . '
Making'gourmands forit wish,
Should, the savour reach their noses.
Oh, my tender pullet dear! '
My boiled—not roasted—tender Chicken! ; ,'
Day or night, • ,
Thy meal is light, ' /
For supper, e'en,loy tender.Chieken ! . ''
PRESERVATION OP SHADE TREES.
nr The entire efficiency of .a decoction of to.
Loma in preservnig elm, linden and other shade
trees from the ravages of the worm, has been most
satisfactorily established by repeatedexperiments.
This specific, it is stated, has been' tried by the
Commissioner of Public Buildings on tho elms in
front of the Capitol steps,,and by the 4eeper of the
grounds al the War and Navy Departments on; both
elm and linden trees, and in each caSe was atten
ded with the most perfect success. The decoction
is destructive b'cith to the bug which feeds on,these .
trees and to the egg which it deposits, on the under
side of theJeaf. The proper time fOr the applica
tion is as soon as the leaves arc wet( developed at
which time the presenCe of the bug may be costly
perceived. The cost of the decoction is ineonsid;
erable.
Tim APPLE Beata perforates the tree in,small
holes, and . - .15 destroyed by tobacco water and soap
applied to the,places punctured. Another way
Add to the above mixture sufficient sulphur to ren•
der it of the consistency of white wash, and with
stiff brush . etrectually scour the body of the tree..
GARDEN WALKS.
rir In England it is at:natter of great irtiportanee
to prevent -Weeds or grass growing op gravel walks
for such the dampness of the climate, that 'nos
ses'and weeds of several torts fasten upon and
completely over-run them. The keeping of suet'
walks clear is measurably important also in this
country. It has been found there, according to the
'Gardener's chroni ,-t bat gas tar is absoltnely fa
tal to vegetable growth, and a coating of it spread
over a walk, keeps it clear as long 13.3 the tar re
mains. To apply it in the best 'winner, have the
walk made and rolled hard, thewput on the tar
with a brush, and as it is ofl - ensive to the eye and
olfactories, cover it with a thin 'coat or gravel,
which becomes incorpOrated with it, and forms a
hard, dry, unincumhered walk.—Prairie Fanner.
GRAPTIMG PEAR ON TOE APPLE.
17"" Ma. H. GREEN, of St. Albans, Vt.; gives . us
the following directions for grafting the pear on the
apple stalk :—" The apple stalk shouldlM cut with
ia three inches of the earth's surface, for setting
the scion, and when the growth of the first .staxon
is past, say in October, the stalk should be mini
pletely: covered with decornposed chip manure; or
black muck from vegetable 'matter.. to the depth of
two or three inches, so that, evektrally,!there
be roots start from the scion, to the supilott of
tree. Ihrthis way,we rear them on the apple
and on the thorn-hush so galled."
CULTIVATING FRUIT. TI4'..ESI.
Or The Prairie Farmer in spenking of the in
jury to young orchards occasioned by the com
mon practice of sowing them to grain and seeding
to grass, makes this lair comparison: "*mall
grains in the oichard, are worse' thadred pepper
in lemonade. So we think." lie might have ad
ded that they are about as nourishing to fruit trees,
as ten-penny nails would be to a liorse,lor a Scotch
snuff pudding to young children.
ASPARAGUS
rir Asparagus is a marine pbuit, hence salt is
one of the rung congenial mannies that eArn be ap
plied. It is said that sufficient salt mal, , be applied
to, kill all other kinds of vegetation; and it will
catuke the asparagus to thrive most elegantly. It
Call be easily tried. There is nothing'. like experi
ments, even it.they do fail wmetitnes.l
fiformation for te pulpit
CIL TIM PLAIN "WHY" AND!" 13LCAUSE."
larWuy is:lT erroneous to consider the sprat
the young of the herring and pilchard '1 Because,
on comparing a sprat with a young herring of the
same length, the sprat will be found to be consider
ably deeper, and the scales much larger; in .this
latter circumstance the sprat resembles the pilch
ard; but the pilchard, on the ol&er hand, is not so
deep a fiih as the herring. The ,sprat and herring
'differ also in the number of rays in 11;t:ree of the fins
out of four which they possess, and also in the tail;
the vertebre in the sprat!, too, 'areiforty'-eight in'
number ; in the. herring they are tilly--siK.—Zoolo
giral Journal. ; 1
, - ,
DOF.% BLACK tinier Irom white pepper,
although produced from the tame Orml? Because
the Mack is Well garbk.l and clean, hiving stalks,
bad grains, and other impurities taken out ; and,
when dry, assumes a dark appc4rance : divested of
its external coat, by steeping the grains in water,
and afterwards drying them in the firm; rubbing be
tween the halide, and wilinowiug,—it is termed
IA len pepper. • •
-tar witv ARE TROUT; Falm.ori , and char, of a
red color ? Becau.e of a peculiarly coloured oil
which they contain, and which May be extracted
by alcohol ; this account', eor tile want of it in fish
that have led ill ,. and titer spewaing. Sir Hum
phry Davy gives this esplanatioo; as the result of
some experiments, made by au excellent angler,
on the fat of fish.
wHy ARE SALSIOI4 and plbei fish preserved
in summer by being packed tip iti boxes with ice?
Because, although at a certain not very elevated
temperature, dead animal .substanhel itutrify, when
nearly their whole substance 'ziies again to form
part of theatmosphere, still, ai 4r below the tem
perature of freezing water, they remain unaltered
for any length of time. :
rar wny ARE COD-FSH, SOROO, &e., crimped
alive ? Because the crimpind, hy preventing the
irritability of the fibre of the (alb from being gradu
ally exhausted, seems to preserve it so hard and
crisp, that it breaks under the teeth; and a fresh
foh not crimped is generally tough.—Sir 11. Dart'.
rir WHY DO Santoro increase much slower
than many °the:Ash? Beegtop they !pawn in
winter, and the young Iry donut come forth till the
spring; whereas the ova of some other fish, depc4-
ited insummer, ttecorne living Astir-lon the ninth
_,_ .
[gr. wart ARE innir sbelt4ih. **toed to be
poisonous? . - ..fiecatos mop* Antl-fith so indigelll
- and kola ibei indinposioion 4naed 'measles:telly
by eating them, ha, arisen this Oen id', their being
poisonous. • • -. •"- : . .-- - -
tar WWV is con-ran dire;med to be bolies) in
hard water? Because - at burdens, Orates, and
keeps the whiteness of the fish' s vihich wilt cut al
most us fine as beef.
trwinr ARt 1,5"c1T whirehlail knows ih the
Thatne• above. Blankwell? j3ectuse they are sail
water fish; and came -and ren'reSwith the water,
which is partialiy ran.
rir Wine DO euTtuvirtsc fish einit strong light
in a dark' room? Became of 'the' numerous sal
maleulm, whose growth the inuifsetion has pro-
Moted.
rir Wily no putrifying bodies emit a fetid smell?
Becauae their aolul and fluid Para are changed into
gaseous matter and vapour., While their earthly
particles remain:
rir WHY ARS POTATOES pea for cooking when
they begin to spring? Beam:se their evils or starch
item becomes Sweet.
'-THE - MINERSIOURNAI; AND VE R T
ESE
I"T'W'
: v NZi rMl° "`" tsWecoM. ,61.
RATEd OF FREIGHT. PFuAVG LOL
7 9 ' . 4 .
61- _
r aobi
ir
ARTICLES TRANSPORTED
, . .
lit Class.—BlrumilinusCoal,Brleksj,
Iron lee, Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, 'fl eta.
PLeater.ailate.•Tilea,• •
Class.—Blotims, - Burrloekro
Cement. Grindstones, Guano, Laths, I
Pitch, Railroad Iron. heavy, Rosin, )401 ets. l
Bait, dills, Shinsles. Tar, Turpeb-I
doe. Timber and Umber. J ,
3d Class.—Ale; Beer and Porter,l ' I
Asties, Pot and Pearl, Italk,•Barkl.
Bones and Horns. Croree,, , Cotton,
Whiskeys;, Domestic Liquors, Grain, -
Iran Castin,es, rough Rolled,Bar kir t I , 2L
Hammered Iron, Boiler 'Plates. Fiat r "'"'
Bar Railroad Iron; Lead and Stint, I
Molasses, PalitlOYS, Isiailsand Splice
Salt Provisions, Roger, Saltpetre.* ,
Tribarco, untnanntnr,iured. - • • J ;
FLOVR per barrel,/ ' - 25rts/
.
4th Mass.—Apples, Bran, Butler, -_ •
Cbeese, Cordage, Ca r hen-ware Egg',
Groceries; (except those atated)hoop I
Hardware & Cutlery, Ilollow-ware, I
Lard, Eestiter,'Llre Stock, Mannar- 17 rts.
tures onron,le Machinery:
Jeri; Paints; lbw Hideo, Rags. RlM
sla Sheet Iron, Beeds,Steel, Sweet '
Pbtstoe.s, Tallow, Vinegar & Wire.
• sth eass.—Books and Stationery,l
lhootsand Shoes, Camphine & Spirit
Oil, China, Glass and Queensware. I
Confeetlonery, Pry Goods, } els.
Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat abil Fruit, I .
Foreign Liquors. Hops, spirits. of
Torpentine,Teas, Wince and WOol. J
„March 1.1651 • 0-
:
1 , ,, nuxiawrs ac, TOLLS ON COAL.'
Ani
I . . 1
OFFICE OF TEIE PlilLi• iz, READING 14111.1t0D uO. /
' PAttadelpAia, Dec- 15,. . 165 i. .5
the . Rates of FRRIGUTS and TOLLS on coif. tran,
potted by thiA Compator, win be as fottow9 from
Dec. TM, Ittsl, until further notice: • , 1 -
nog .
. .
'- Itilmte:Na
et c lt!,g!g. °
TO. HTS - i = i "
3
4?
Richmond, - !1 50 1 451 , 25
Philadelphia, - - - 1 50:1 45'1 25
Inclined Flane,- - 11 50.1 4511 2.5
N leetown, ' 1 50 1 45' I. 25
Ceiniantown Railroad, - I 50 1 45 1 1 95.
Falls of Schuylkill, - - '1 50 I, 45? 125
Manaynnk. • - - , 50 1 1 45 , 125
Spring. Ivl ill - - - .1 40'1 25
Conshohocken & Plymouth R. U., 1 4011 35. 1 20
gatulin's and Potts and „longs' 35' 1 30'1 15
Norristown or Bridgeport; .l 30 r 25'1 10
Port Kennedy, -? - - . ,1 30 11 25,1 10
Valley Forge, - 1 551 20 110
I
.1 10 1 051 90
Royer's Ford, - - 1 10111 05; 90
Pottstown, -.- 110 ,i 1 05 90
Douglassville, - - - 105 ?i1 00, 90
Birdsboro'. - ; 100 95' S 5
Reading, - . - . 140 11 85 75
Between Rending aitulBl.sl/:
85 7 ;5
M Av
obriiir, - - - 541
Hamburg, - - - - - 75 , 70 1
Orwigsburg. - - - .65 GO
By order of the Board of 514o5gets•
S. BRAT/FORD Beet'y.
• 52 -if
SCIUTITLICILL NELVIGATION.
()EMS tklllnit.KilL 1.4T10N COM:PA NY•
:4farth - 5.11 4 5 . 1
The Schuylkill Naiicttion is now open (ne the pa'.
sage of boats from Pot t l'arl.ott to Plithdelellia,
Toll on Anthracite Coal will be as follows. until fur
ther notice:
Der. 27, ISSI
snore•
c
ta3-2 2 g!.:: 4o 2
•
. ...• ... .3 .. ~,, ... E.
~.
::, t c.) e ••• t = . 6 ..
To • • 4 L , Ps ilt : • ". i. :•. Li .
-n
''' 7; . E
t g t
-- —....---1--- , ---- -:---. ----
Ph llndelohia 50 !49 47 .10
Manayunk. ! - 1 50 .; 40 ,47 90
Sprirg Mil, • 45 i 44 1 .42 35
Consliohnrken, . ' 15 i 44 '.42 35
Plymouth Win. , • 45 ( 44 ,'42 35
Bridgeport, 4:. , 41 142 35
Norristown. . 45 I 44 .42 35
,
Pon Itennelly, , • 42 i 41 . 2.9 33
Valley Foree, '42 i 41 .39 33
Paw king's Dam. ' 143 .41 ,39 33
Port Provide..cr.! 4l 3O '37 31
,
Ph.enixville, . . .7m ' 37 35 30
Royer's Ford. ti
1 37 ; I :RN 30
poll...town Ls ndinr. ni ! :r7 ' , 35 t 30
... , .... -
Port Vnion,
Bird-IntontOi,
Rending,
--
llnhnvelle•,
flawborg, •
OrmigNbutg Landing
THE wricht to, be a,certaineil by, such means us
may be adopted, to secure accuracy, and stt r. pet
cent. allowaure .to be math' therefrom for loss
wastage. The Toll for. all Coal. including the use of
cars, coming from the several pi - dons, tel be charged
as per the above table.
M . ' No charge tees than irwEaTv-s . [-ENrs per
ton shall.be made for toll alit use of cars, for any
distance. By order of the Bfrinaget; i
T. FR President.
/,if
PASSENGER TRAINS..
March 13,1652
a - a
n ct
rrls. or THE PIII Ar. READING
‘../ItailroaJ Company—Philadelphia, ug. 31), ISS/,
Arrangetnent.—Fear' REDI . CELII—From Phil
adelphia to Pottsville Iwo Paq9Pnger hfrains
(stindays etteenied.) On and after septl lal, INsl,two
"in 4 will Lr eon Path w7.Y. , tatiy:. between Phltn 7
delphia and totfrville. '
' MORNING LINE.
• Leaves Philatl;.lpliia at 71 o'clock, A. lg., daily, es
cilit Sundays. • . .
Leaves Pottsiglr at 71 n'elnelk, A. MLdaily, e xcept
Sundays
AFTERNOON LINE..
Craves P12113400'1:1 atni, h'r Inek..ini4 , , except Ron
',eaves! Pothville at 3; o'clock, daily, ettept Sun
day.
PARRA.
daps rant 2ilr/a.“ cars.
Between Phila. and Pottsville, *a 75 ir2 '25
Het weeirr . Phila. and Reading, 1 7 5 1 45
Depot inPhiladelphia, coiner of Woad and Vine
',Teel, Pa Aaelip-rs cannot CHIVY the Cani unless pro
vided with a tirliet. . I
Filly pounds of baggage Will be allnwedto each pap.
'tenger in these , e, linos, and - iiiii,sengervil arc expreasly
prohibited Troin , taking.anything an baggage but their
own wearing 'toward, which will be nt the risk of its
owner.
By qitter 9( the Board or Nana eers. ;
S. iIItADFORIi, SerretarY
3G-t
A,pi. 1951
rM=.T.M'n:rll
it
FETCH OF TUE LITTLE SCE VTLEILL N sormATron
O; Bait Road and Cnal Company.
11N A NJ) 07E11 TURSDA Y, APRIL 1, 1:351, the
Pasienger Traht will leave Tani:lima ;daily (Sinnday
eiriPted,) o'clock A. M. and 21 , o'clock P. M.,
and connect with the Morning and A hertionn Trains!
from Potlaviilr on the Resillng
Returning. will leave Port Utinion.jon the arrival
of the Morning:Train from Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railroad. - FARE.
To PhiladOphia, , - - $ 3 ptl
Port Clinton, - - 75
JOHN A NHERSON nOtieral Agent.
Tamaqua, April 19, 1851
-------------- , 154(
NEW ARRANGED ENT. -
' I
•
41
HOWARD. SARI, & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—
i.k.We are prepared to rec Ave arid forward Daily per
Passenger Train, (our Express Cat being always
In 'charge of ',lyrist mesaenters)lneltrhandise Of all
dercriptions.parkages.bundles,epecie.hanic notes, &e.
Also, phrlienlltr attention paid An rolleet`na, Bills,
Draft', and Arkunii3. Parkagpot arid Cloud, delivered
doily to all intermediate places belwr"en Philadelphia
And Poilaville; Ildites—t'entre
43. Souris Third Streri, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wnli
litreet, New Fork, No r $ Court ttirtet. Boston.
IIIiWARD, EAU!. dt. Co.r,
Aprlls.lEsl', • . 14-tf
sTrusm CAR FACTORY.
T An . r •
•
ue sabacriberit beg IcaVe to infortit the public that
in additiOn to their , former . STEAM ENCIKE
RiOPR and FOUNDRY, they have recently put up
new Machinery and Shops for' the , mattufarture of
COAL CAIidiVIIIICKS and other Hail Road Can, by
Steam boner; which enables them to execute all that
kind of work, not only much better, but with greater
despatch and 'Blum very lowest prices. Having thus
made these ostensive preparations. individuals, and
companies requiring wort of this...kind, wilt Gad k to
their advantage to give them a call.
• tiNyDell & MILNES.
Oct. 24.164 i • • I 43-It
?If great Ilitrovery for ilitioesqonstetutsont.
•
DOCTOR J S. ROSE'S
•—,••••••.••
-
maLZ•
RAILROAD. OR ANTI-1111,1011S
IN Roses, at 12i and 25 cents — fre 'e from Mercury,
and can he taken at all reasons, i ll bothartes , of
all ages and Wi th out lewd to weather. t.',No busi
ness or laboring man shattlct be withoin them..o They
are truly the: Poor Man's friend, nail the Rich Stan's
security. :
The, above:Pills are ilie.resultiif tbirii - years• prac
tice in Philadelphia, and if taken' with Dr. J. d Rose/
Tonic Fever and Aguei Mixture, they will cure the
must stubborn cases of Fever and Agee, or Chills and
Fever. For Live! Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no
equal; astljausands iii. the Southern and Western
States will testify, who have ;Ilea them. As a purga
tive pill they act like a charm, free from griping, gtv
tug strength end appetite, and enlivening the spirits.
Tor sale, at *bilk-oak of retail by
• D. DANNAN.
Agent for Schuylkill County.
igrDrugglyls and others supplied at the usual whole
sale prices. 'Also by
-
.E. 3. P RY,iTamaqua.
•: .3. W.. 018103,
'August 30, 1851, i 35-
GREAT rukitauwie.
UST RECEIVED a lot of Letter Paper. "'bleb has
al heretofore cost $0,25, moldy $1,021 per Ream.
'Common :Ruled Footscap,a goat artlcle.at 121, 25
per Ream.
Ruled Bill" Paper at only $2 per Ream.
These Papers were all purchased a :treat bargain,
and will be sold accordingly. Call and supply your
selves in time, at -11. HANNAN'S
Cheap Book Stott.
Feb. 14,1652. 7_• ,
PAT2III2SON'S =UMW SOAP,"
FOR rendierlng the Skin smooth, Soft and delicately
white. temovingsallowness; Pimples, 'Tan Cot/a
nemia Eruptions and redness of the Skin. All chops
and chafes; &c. on the hands are healed by It. It Is
also the very best shavlnd soap In! use. Peke only
12/ tents per cake. For sale wholesale and retail at
the satiety sonte oftherubettlbet, I ILBANNAN.'
efoliterehents and 'others supplied to sell again at
taanutheturere prices, •
Aug. 9.101 • 111—.
. Br EXAlllHMlCittillarmaMinekof
:tB ..n r oo mr. v Ti a nd e lfi r ow ous all ,w 4 B e ra rt s:wa
Now re 11:
thatime for chump 13111rehm.limatuder•
1 ~ _ signederouldrespectfully call thearten..l
mit
...... ion of Schuylkill chanty and vicinity
i In' general; to his large and mom splendid assortment
' of Cooking.L'arlor HMO Ind Han Storres.evertifered.
before in this region. hasontwhieh are the Etna hit
iletll.lheD lobe Alr-tight, Which aro suitable for tavern
use or Boarding Houses. A Ise. the, Ver4oll A1f 4 . 1 0011-
dependent Alf-tight the flat top at Mititles and tiering
a tile Airtight.the complet•Vook. IssProved,and van
01111 other Muds °Mooting Stoves. Also a splendid to
o f parlor stases. among which is If *geese mat ire*
Radiator.the Dolphin Radiater, the square screen.tbe
Beoj Franklin. open front parlor and many other vari
ous styles: 646 on hairdo large and handsome sorsa(
Chamber. Rooms. Office and Halt Stoves. He dozen
hand always a large stock of Tio Wart, Hollow Wane,
Brass Ware and lapelled Ware. Which ho always ,
has on hand wholesale and retail at lower prices than
base been purchased for before. 'You wilt please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done at the
shortest notice. - SOLOMON HOOVER.
..Centre Strettet doors *bore Market Street. Pa.. ,
August I, MI , .. 31-if
Kit!
lIIM
OM
si• a 0;
DIM
HUDSON . 4tr.. ALLEN, IRON AND
Brass rounders respectfully inform
their patrons , a nd Ibe public gcnertily.
thatthey are now prepared. at the above
establishment. to manufacture Steam Engines nfeirery
size ; Pumps. 113111.413 dead Drift Cius,and every other
description of Iron and Brass Cast tags su ita bte for the
Coal mining ur other business. on the most reasonable
terms. Also. Blowing Cylinder. for Blast - Furnaces
and Machine work in general. •
ECM
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch, at the lowest prices. All work fiwnished by
them will be warranted to perfortd well. They n onld
solicit the custom of those who may want ankles in
their line In this vicinity. All orders will meet with
immediate and prompt attention.
R. N. 1111DRON.
L. 11. ALLEN.
Atarch 15,165 i. 11-11.
IBM
CEO. :MASON Pc CO. RESPECT
foIIy announce to the nubile that They
have taken the llstablishment known
as the 'Pottsville Iron Works on Nor
wegian strettOrhere they are prepared to build all
kinds of Meath Engines. manufacture Railroad Oars,
and lidailrfbery of almost every description, at the
shortest notice, and on thembet reasonable terms.
—Persons front abroad, in want of Btiam Engines,
will find it to their advantage to give them a call be
ore engaging elsewhere. Mari/ of
. _
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
armPIIIIAL'A.—WELDED 'WROUGHT
Iron Flues. suitable for Locomotives,
Marine and other Steam Engine Rolle
from I to 5 incites in diameter: Also
Pipes I ortiae,litcam and other purposes.; extra strong
Tube for Hydraulic Persses; Hollow Pistons for
Pumps of Steam Etutines 4c. Manufactured and for
sale by MORRIS, 'MERCER & MORRIS,
Warehouse S. S: corner 34 and Walnut M s
•
''EAGLE - IRON ,WONP,
•
IN TIIE BOROUGH OF )F'OrMILLE,-
0 )
formerly conducted by Chat. W. Pitman. J.
,vyren & co. respectfully hollelt a conunuance
of the cuitorn of the works. Being prettiest
Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl
edge and experience of the holiness milt enable them
to turn out work that will not fall to give satisfaction
to the most fastidious. They are prepared to mane.
fa ciorCsbeam Engines, Pumps, Coat Breakers, Drift
Cars, tailroad and other Castings, &c. ..
All orders thankfully received and promptly est
clued on the most reasonable terms.
•ALL THAT ARE AFFLICTED
WITH Cough rt. etOilp, Cold. Inflammation of the
Lungs. Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma. hub
ens.a. spitting or Blond. Irritation and Soreness ofthe
Luogs. Difileuity of Breathing, Palos' nod Weakness
of the Breast. and all other diseases of the pulmonary
organs, can be cured by 111111AN'S CELEBRATED
CHINESE EXPECTORANT. This medicine cur:
passes in efficacy all other preparations. now before
the public, as thousands can with confidence, prodaim
to the world. In everytage of this meditine filling
to produce an effectual cure of the above diseases.
the money will be refunded which arta paid for the
medicine. To he obtained at UIUAN & CO.'s, No.
408 MARKET Street. Philadelphia. Pike *1 per bot
tle. The medicine will be sent to any part of the
United Staten, by persona addressing a letter. accom
panied with the cash. to URIAN & CO.,
408 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Feb. 14. 1852. ! 73at
IRON COMMISSION .WARE ROUSE
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE.
rI I 1 subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade,
1 Machinists and Operators. at Philadelphia Prices,
((.eight added) wholesale or retail, best American Bar
Iron. manufactured in Pottsville. and• warranted of
superior quality.• Atso,9lght T rails, suitable for
mines and Cable Chains, lurniahed at short notice
dirett from the Importer. E. YARDLEY W. SON.
York Store, Nov. 22. 1651. 47-tf
SG ' 3533 29
:jr, 33 ,
33 ' 29
3.1 32 30 23
32 32 30 25
33 I a: ! at) 25
N) Ito j 27 '
25 , 25 -
1 • '
And irsdangerone attendants,after havinghcen given
up to die by Physicians and friends. the an- .
nails •of history cannot furnish a,
parallel. ' • •
It should be extensioely known throughout the world
for there are tbonsauds laboring under siint/a r diseases.
whirb will prone fatal, unless arrested by the powerful
attF.Nl3lr OF 01t. SW AYNE•B
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILDCIIERRY
Da. SWAI NE.—Pear it a duty I
owe to the public, and in justice to you, 1 hate
thought proper to make known one al the mast ex
traordinary CUretl. In my own case. that has ever
been truly recordiel. In the month of October toot
I was afflicted writ' a:revere gathering in my breast.
which fornmil alargeaticess. and also communicated
to my Lungs, and very Much afflicted them, and die.
chsrged largo quantities of torruption, external and
Intermit, that is, large quantities passed through my
Lungs. which I threw up. dly breath could 4140 past,
through my Lungs, and out through the cavity of my
breast ia Ith a ppanent ease, attended With a violent
cough, day and night, loss of appetite, and extreme
debility, so thatmf physicians thought my Ma en
tirely hopeless and beyond the power of medicine.»
1 remained in this wretched condition for a long time
until I wan wasted to a mere skeleton, and there
pAcmed to be no hope forme, but having read in the
bitblic miens of the many wonderful cure.' performed
sy your CONIPOUND SYRUP (IF WILD (MERRY,
I immediately sent to Ilaltimire for five bottles and
commenced its use, and to my great liatisfactuin and
anxious family; the abcess or opening in my kings
began to heal, and the cough subside; and on using
ted bottles I wax restored to perfect health. I feel
very gratefUl and firmly believe, that to your valu
able medicine. .under the blessings of Divine Provi
dence, lam .ndebted for this great change, and I sin,
happy to may that I am now enjoying as good health
as I ever have.
For thesatisfection of those who are not acquain
ted with me, I append to ibis certificate the names
of ,teittirmen well and favorably known - to a large
portion of the citizens of Maryland and Virginia, and
will dOubtles4 induce all who are similarly afflicted to
try your wonderful and Invaluaale Compound Syrup
of Wild - Chet ry. Yours, Very Respectfully,
THOMAS DIXON.
The subscriber le well acquainted with Thomas
Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted as
above represented. I regard his recovery as almost
a miracle. Ile is a worthy member of society.
JAMES R. DIIRROROW.
Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Btarissors- Conference.
Wc,the undursigned,residemsof the Point of Rocks
and vicinity,are acquainted with Thomas Dixon., and
know him to have been afflicted as above represented
and was thought by his friends, Os .well as by :our
most skilful physicians, to be past recovery, but by
the exclusive us.: of that ineetiniabici remedy, Dr.
Starnes Compound Syrapof trill Cherry, it now re
stored to perfect health, and we feel duty bound to
recommend this valuable medicine to all who may
be simile ly - afflicted. ,
Very' Important Caution.
Remember no preparation or Wild Cherry Is gam.
nine, except the original article as: prepared by Dr.
wayne. See that Ida- Portrait is no the wrapper
around each bottle. Until you obtain this Compound
you will never know the real virtues of Wild Cherry.
DYSPEPSIA OR WORMS. •
Sarayne's Celebrated Vermifuge
A safe and effectual remedy for Worsts, Dyspep.
sia, Cholera' Mortn, Sickly or Dyspeptic
. children or ;Oohs. and 'the most .
•
• , useful Family Isedicine
- ever offered to the
Public. •
J. J. Avaes, a highly respectable merchant - of Wil
liamsport, Pa., states : I have tried' sour Vermifulte
In my oan fatuity, add can speak in the very highest
terms of it. .:My wife is so much pleased with It she'
will use 00 other.
Remember! none la genuine except that ID square,
bottlesoriththe portrait of De. SMATIVE onl each
wrapper. . , -
Dr. steeples SlLfelt Coated BLLTSdpoTiiiit and F:Zirilti
of Tar Ms.
There are undmibtedly the best Pill offered to the
public, and no family shnuld be Without them. Safe
and easy in , their operation, witheut producing any
griping pain or unpleasant feelings, They ate peer:lit
any adapted to cleanse and purlfy,therehy rendering
it fit to nourish and invigorate the whole system.. A
few doses will oftentimes prevent a severe attack' of
sickness, and for complaints to which females are
subject they are invaluable. No Pills can have abet
ter effect than these for monthly Irregularities which
oceasidnallyhapnen to women. They assist at the
commencement Of puberty; also' when there is a
cheek from told, or improper exposure, and even at
the time or their entire cessation. ily taking this
medicine women would be carried on through with
the change of life without danger or infringement on
their store youthful days of - womanhood. ; •
Ile particular to obtain tire genuine, see that they
are in boxes turned out Of the solid wood, covered
with a red label with the signature of Da. Swsitur.
Ihrreon.
. • _ REMOVAL.
Dn. Swat( ne,Ploprietor of the widely celebrated
Coatrooms HUMP ov WILD en stun and other FAX.
ILV 3ieotctmu, boa removed his Fritts ipal Office from
the tornee-of Eighth and Race streets to No.• NORTH
SEVENTH Ulster, above Market, Philadelphia;
where all orders muss be addressed.
• AGENTS FOR ACHUYLICILL COUNTY.
JOHN O. BROWN, Puttseille,ra. '
lowa. FALLS, minernm .
C. & G. ,Ilvarsiiete, Acheyt'Slii neven, lieu?
nissi.te, Port Carbon ; JOHN A. Orr°, TaYlors
viiielti. P. Iless,Tuscarera Fev,Tama.leo ;131.
RElrse`tost, New Castie ; W. Voisststm: W. Parc&
St. Clair; Meet 41.81LLVINAN,Paller600: Pill!. UAW',
PlNegfore; ECKNI; BAsser. Tremont Cocx&lLLar•
Sok, Llewellyn; JOHN WlLLlANslllllddleporiL C .
FRAtiXT. Oratlashurg; Coaxes & Enos!). New
Philadelphia ; E. Maus.
J Orwiesbarg Lendinll _J-
Svarrei,Megespaborgi seoll Kau AAAAA emu g le•
& E. Wapr'r, Lower Ilabantango; and by all Dia
lers In Medicine everywhere. a ,
WAgertts wishieg & fresh supply afUt.RWAV.NI'4,
MEDICOS NI aW Pant INHHlthelt,erders to - the PHD
ctpal °Mee, Pbtladelphiat -
Sept. 130831. , • • • TI-ly
Gass*
AMONG THE PEOPLE;
;PI/ . 11 .. 1LV1 AA .6 1:{s)&'.11):Itizi
June 15,1850-21 -IA
•.,,.' I)r.S . way ne:,
1411111 ty
-, Medic ,i. e
..„
- • '
•: 4
4.1. s
...
Or —* . 1\ 4. • - 4 :7 k'llsityg
STILL ANOTIIER ItEDIABBLULE
Cure of Cims=iwtion,
READ, AND OD CONVINCED.
Polsr or RucKs, Frederick 11;ounly, M..
J unit 9th. 1051.
Fred. Stuck., Merchant, 6. Thomas.
Lloyd C. hell, • i W. 11..81110h.
Samuel W. Ilauser, E. VV. McGill,
William S. Watkins, Philip Haines,
John Waller. aphilip Meiganhalm.
The above invaluable medicinal') the result of
many years extensive practice In Philadelphia by,
Dr. rivrayne. •
re See !lilt ilia name spelt iortectty,
SWATHE.
El I CS
raraniaramaz c,aAz m. . fi t-
WiNtsi MODEL—Mt f abilDibersbfivilid m agi"
ed in addition to tie* bulb and fate he stock
Or Thrik°oosl.Qtr_Wkatki somirs.
is
Clothing, Ate. 'A Fall- Stock of -•• • •
PALL AND WINTER 000 1 •
Comprised:of 1116 meat Enstiletialde D Goode, Bay
state Okapis, Lon and fin i tte, Rita, Changeable.
Fig. and Plain Mohair 'mitres ; Coldlledatand Thos.
floyle`a Idea de Lathes : 4,-tl.liangeable and
Pigged Akpaeas; English Marines ;- Cciberyt Clothe;
Mask Dm* Bilk; English and German noiderf of
varions kinds: lied, 'White and Yellen - Flannela 1
fdestiamte . -Wiens. of-different - styles; American,
Wing of England, Prenelsond GermanFirend Cloths,
orate duos sod most dorsbie makes. ' ' ' •
Plato aad incited Satin Itesclevil -Matt and Ilinz
TCassixnerest Fiend! Doe-akin do; Plain and Fancy
weed and Satinets. • . - ! - • - -
Woolen Yarn of diterent Colon and nnatities.
GROCERIES—Prima RinJava and Lagnsra CArfine.
Black Imperial and Yonne limo Teas. Cruise':
Pulverized, Refined and New Odeon: Sonars a Prinrd
Roney Syrup and Sagas House MolaSses ; ran dried
And BOX Raisins. Prime Currants. , . -Quietness:an - of
various descriptions: Fish; Slit. Cheese and Pro
visions of ail kinds constantly on band. "
- ALso, PRIME FICATHRIM. • • ' • ' ,
The above. stock Or goods having been selectee
from the largest Jobbing and Commission Mimes in
the eity,rand Fumanti, care-end attention given to
select each geode as ore sultebte for the Coal Region
and surrounding country, weifeet confident Inlaying
that we can give hie satisfaction to Clistolders glrlag
ott a call for any goods in our tine. IS-Next door to
Mates Hetet, tor ae r of Mahe nto og o st feet:Palmy file.
firLLIMAN It SHIPMAN.
47-tf
Novo2, 1831
DR. VLSRCIRSVS
UTERINE CATHOZ,ICON.
ERZ
IE discovery of the above preparation has estab
rlNlisheita new era in the history of the Healing Arts '
it is, In truth, One of the greatest Medical, Dlscover.
les of the Age, because lt.will cure more than nine
tantbs of a class of distressing diseases Incidental
to females in every stage of life, and which have
heretofore resisted the best
,eitorts of the Medical
profession in all countries, to .a degree beyond that
of almost every other malady to which any portion
of thc human family is heir. Th f e diseases to which
we refer are usually known by the term of FEMALE
COMPLAINIfS, and comprise all the derangements
to which females are liable by the peculiarities of
their organization. Among these are Prolapsus
Uteri, or Falling of the Womb; Chronic Inflamation
and Ulceration oftlte Womb ;;Incidental Hemorrhage,
or Flooding; Fluor Albus, or Whites • Chlorosis ;
Painful. Suppressed and Irregular Menst ruation,
with all their accompanying evils. (Cancer excepted)
of whatever duration and severity. All these com
plaints can he pleasantly, safely and certainly rem
edied by this preParatlon.' •
THE claims of this medicine to the confidence of
the public are strengthened by:tbe fact of its having re
ceived the approbation and liberal patronage of many
prominent members of Abe Medical Faculty in the
United Slates, some of whom have voluntarily giv
en letters of commendation, Owe Patunidet,) sustain.
ing all that Is claimed for the Catbolkon as fa
live agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms of the above di
seases, together with testimonials from Ladies of
the highest respectability, as certified by the roost
satisfactory authority in the pamphlet io al; Which
the attention of Ladies and Practitioners is respect
fully invited,can be had gratis at my store.
J. C. C. HUGHES, Druggist, Pottsville.
References.—P. B. Peckham, M. D.. Mks, N. Y.,
L. D. Fleming, M. D., New Bedford. Mass., D. Y.
Foote, ra
D., yruse,bl. V., M. H . Mills, N. D.,
Rochester, N. Y., W. W. Reese, M. D., pity of New-
Yotk..lohn C. Orrick. M D., Baltimore, Md. ' W.
Prescott. M. D., Concord, N. H., W. A . Wells kceci.;
No. 368 Broadway.
Central Depot, 368 Broadway New York.
Jan. 24, 1852. ..but
JOHN WREN.
TUOMAS_WREN,
JAMES WREN.
• =moves..
T IrinsAY & BLAKIBTON, Publishers, Booksellers
and Bookbinders . Philadelphia. have removed to
their New Storm No. Soak Sink SI r ect , above
Chesnut. w here, with more room. And increased tacit •
tiles, they intend continuing the llookaelling, Publish
ing. and Binding business. in all its branches, whole
sale and retail. They will alwaya keep or. band 'a
general assortment of Medical, Dental, Scientific,
Agricultural, kfusical.Classical. School. iiircellsne
oils, and Blank Books. to which they invite the it
teotioh of the trade.. °Meta from Bookeellers, Libra
ries, or Schools, for Books in any department of liter
ature, will receive, prompt attention, and the hooks
will be furnished at the very lowest prices. Blank
Books for Public Offices, Banks, or private persona,
made promptly to order.
kt• Catalogues oftheir own publicatione,or complete:
Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books, will be '
furnished, upon application being made to them by'
meil,cr otherwise, Foreign Books Imported to order ;
Dec. 6, ISM. 494 m
TO INVALIDS AND TIM SICK
Q PECIPIC Remedies for each Complaint pre valen
17 in this rection of the country. Proof most eon
elusive of this truth, may be had (with a PRP.O AL
MANAC for this year containing particulars). by call
Int en : r
•!8• C i i . MARHIN,Cent re street Pottsville.
W. .IRKS, Mlnersville.
CEO. REIFSNIDEB, New Castle.
AGENTS for this County, always observing An
CACTI remedy Ma following
NOTICE.—AII Preparations beretollire known an
•• COMSTOCK'S" or COMSTOCK Ar. CO's, always
belonged and now belong EXCLUSIVELY to Dr.
Lucius S. Comstock • and though the signature'of
Comstock & t o. will be continned, thin extra' label
with the (c simile, idgliature of Dr 1.. S. C. w ill, in
route designate the GENUINE. •
i0n.31at.1851
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORM,
33, 31, 35, 36, and 37 Arcady, Philaila.
COUNTRY Merchants ran save from 10 to 15 per
cent. by purchasing at the above ellorei.
porting my own Goods. paying tou %lute rent. and liv
ing ceollonlicallgit IP plain I can undersell those who
purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live
like princes.
Cobstantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen and
Pocket Knaves, Scissors and Razors, Table Knives
and Forks. in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wend
handles. Carters and Forks, Steels, ke.. Butcher
Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain
Plaints, 4c.
just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wes
tenholm's fine Pen and Congress Knives.
Also, a !arte assortment of acrordeons, arc., are
fine Englisliris Twist and German Guns.
JOUN M COLEMAN, Importer.
Dee. 27,1851. 52-tf
lIIIMMEL'S ESSENCE Or COFFEE
() ne, package of this Essence will go as far at four
pounds of Coiree—and Coffee =dent this Essence
wilt preserve the taste of the real Coffee. with the ad
dition of a more delicate, and finer flavor. it is also
more coodueive to health than the finer Coffee.ia ea
sier made. does not require earthing , to clear it. audit'
fres from sediment. ,This Essence is noir extensively
used in various sert'ons alba conutry, a single agent
having Fold' 16.000 cakes in a single county in this
State. Price 141 cents per cake. Not sale wholesale
and retail by the •nbecriber, at his variety store. .
B. BANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill Co:
CP liferchants and others supplied to sell a gain, at
the Manufacturer's prices. Try it.
•
liaSe examined an artief prepared by Messrs.
Itnnireei, Bottler & of Philadelphia. called " Es
sence of Coffee," which is intended to be usrCwlth
EoiTee for the pirrme of improving It. 1 find it not
only free from anything delitersous to health, but on
the cneirary, the Ingredients of which It Is etnposed,
are p ' redly wholesome.
JAMES A. cult:lr oN, M. D.
Chemist and Analysist,73 Chambers St. New York.
Aug. 22, 1851.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
MEN, WbMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED.
ALk persons wishing employment, big. and lithe,
young and old, male and female, and' alio; all
petsons whaling to employ any and all lands of bands.
laborers or servants, will receive useful lnfornfailun
by calling at the Office of the subscriber In Market
street, Pottsv ille, Pa• - la. Terms modetrite.
N. M. AVILSON,J. P.
Land Agent and fleneral Colleitor.
Aprils, 1851 14-Iy.
DERR'S RANGE. MILUNG
A PPARATIIR ATTACHED.—This Range hie seen
afitted up with a Heating Appeal*" sediment to
•Ileat two or three rooms, connected with the kitchen
chimney, from the kitchen lire. In point-of (worm
-1711. dbrabililY. and convenience, it Ic decidedly one
or the - beet Ranges In use. It can be -used either
With or without but water. lilanntactured and sold
at the Foundry of the, aubacriker, in Pottsville.
JOSEPH DERR.
July 9. 1851. • 9i If'
• AIM TOT/ BALD? 't
IB your hair falling uffl nr s your head. covered
with Dandruff f &tuft •if so,- make A trial of
9TEIRR[+;t IIRMIQAT.fteIRINVtCOR.TOR: Run.
deeds of persons In all parrs of the country. whose
heads were entirely bald. have had their hair folly
restored to try owe inai perfection. by the use of, this
valuable article, Read the testimony.
New York, Jan. 1,1851.
Ma. gyomay—Dear. :---hfr. elmlth, et ;Yregfron'
L. 1., obtained a bottle of your excellent Datritivlg.
orator for his little girl, exult four year, old, her
bead being entirely bald;; no hairof any eonrequence
baying giown on her head from her birth, and, sur
prising as It may appear, after haying used but one
bottle, a complete head of hair was produced nearly
two inchetrlong.of a fine healthy growth.
A. DOOLITTLE. M. D., N 0.1141 Grand St. '
Philadelphia, May 10,1850.
Ma. Rtaate-1111,: Alter being bald for a number
'of years. and having used numerous preparations to
ba effect. your Chemical Heir Invigorator has pro
duced a fine head of new hair, and! hardly know how
to ezioeas my pesticide for the benefit T have received
from your valuable article.
.1. WADSWOLTII, No.lo Orchard Si.
The following testimonial is from Mr. bralakin,
edltorof the &wady Nadu
"Biota's
Data Worm:mayn't- —lt gives us much
pleature.unsoliclied,to record out testimony In favor'
of the great pleasantness andentireeffiemo of Stuns'
Chemical Hair invigorator. On ,reenVeting from a
recent severe attack of Illness, we discovettd that
our usually healthy and abundariterop'of hair was
rapidly falling off, and chancing to have on hand
sampleof the above article. furnished by the: mann
ratter's many months previously, we used tat a 'Ma
gin bottle, as directed, and found it to operate' like*
ehafm. lit entirety checking the fall 'and creating
new and healthy action of the scalp." • •
Caatioa.—Ask fosStsers' Cheakel Hale Ateigoeo..
toe, and never let dealers persuade_ you to ate any
other, article's a substitute. PrlteM cents per bottle.
General-Wholesale Agents—C. P. AMRT lit CO. ,
No. 120 Atch tit.: Philadelphia . For sate bydealas
generally: Forsale In Pottsville by '• •
J. G. BROWN.
Jan. 12,1852. _ ' • • ' ' 343:
PAINTED WlRlit GAIISE.—Itar Woo figures.
for Pine Window Screeningl, received and for
sal* at citfprices et U. BeigNaN Pe
enenp, Curtain 4114, 1 10er! Store.
Mirth 117, 183$. , • , •
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
. I MME1111.111 , 1r.111,•, /
'WI
• Zlllll IPSUILIMSI. '
tits 6 ni A811 1.1 9 11051111ANC 8 .:ANNITIT
it
„T itai•TtitakCsailleirse,ofPbiladelphia. - Office No:.
131 CbeenutStseitt.' Capital, 411300,060. Charier sier-1
slam. Continue to maks iminranr t eson Lists onthe
Moat fivorairle term. •,• • • • - •
Thecapitailmisnatd abated tavested.tegethermith
a targeted constantly increasing reicrred fondiar=
fere agierfect security tti the hoisted.
The prenthrms may be pall yearly. half yearly'. or
The Company add • a norms periodically to Melt
stwarscet Orr life,, - The-first Bonus, approptiatOd in
Detember,lB44, Ica the second Bonus is December,
1849, amount to as addition of *l6l 50 to fealty 01000
instired ender the oldest' policies, making 11262,50
which sill be paid when It shall beconie a claim. ln
stead. of, moo Arigtoeljr, ionemt;.: the! twat Oldest
antountln CUT ; thentstia- sae to hiSI2 50 for
seers 61000 tbe others 'ln the 'cunt propoition se.
cording to the amount and 'time of standing...which
additions make art nitrate or more than GO Per cent.
upon the premiums paid, without Inereasingthe an
noel pte.cohno. •
The follOwtn, Ate 4 reit etramplen from, the Re-
Mel of policy awl
' onto Bonds flt betl4, lobe ineros4
Insured: addition. by future 481;1,
*lOOO $9.52 50 ' 111.252 50 • •
MO 056 25 3,156 5
500 415 ' . 2,475 00
- 5000 1187.50 6,187 50.
&e. &e. &e.:
i Policy
NO 58
u 89
U 876
•• 333
kc.
Paulenlett containing tables of rates - sod espial's
li„ons, forms of application; and farther information
tin be bad at the eitlice. "
R. VP.ILICUARDR,Frest4ent.
„
Joule F. ltethe,liethary. •
The enbseriber iii Agent for the above Company in
saurian 'County, and will effect Intotraneetr, and
give all neceslatrintnrenntkln on the enbjeci" , : ,
• O. HANNAN.
1.6.4 y
June 29,1850
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
Delaware Mutual Safety Iniairance caripagy
—dike North Roamer the Exchange, Third St.,
FIRE INSURANCE:—BnIIdIngs, Merchandise and
other property in Dare and Country. insured against
loss ordamage by tire at the lowest rate ofpremium.
MARINE: INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels,
Cargoes and Frelghts,fore ism or coastwise ender open
or special policies, as the assured may desire.
11,h AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also Insure
Merchandise transmuted by Wagons. Railroad Can.
Canal Bnats ant Steamboats, on rivers andlages, on
the most liberal terms,.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph IL Seal, Janice C. Ilartit. '
Edmund.A, Bonder, Theophilus Paulding.
John C. Davis. • ' IT. Jones Brobits,
Robert Button, Henry Sloan.
John R. Penrose, Gogh Craig,
SaMuel Edwards, George Serrill,
Gen; G. Lelpet'; Spencer Itellvain,
Edward Darlington, Charles RellY,
Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson,
William Falwell
john Newlin, Dr. 8, Thistles,
Dr.lt. M. Huston, John Setters, :
William Eyre',J(. J. T. Morgan,l
R.T.Morgan. Wet. flagaley.
WILLIAM. MARTIN• President:
Ilicw•an: S. NEWBOLD, itecretary.
The ankteriber having been appointed agent for the
'hose Company. is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the mat liberal
terms. Apply at G. IL Potts' office, Morris' Addition
or at my house In Market Street, Pottsville.
A. M. MACDONALD.
45-I#
Nov 11. 1849
TUE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. 111331 Chestnut stroet, near Fifth et.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N, Randier, . George W. Richards
Thomas Hart, . . Slordecel D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, 'Adolphe E. Rorie,
Samuel Grant, Itai , id S. Drown,
Jacob .R.Bmith, MOI rls Patterson,
Continue to wake Insurance, permanent or limited
on every description ofproperty, in town and counlry
at rates as low as are coosiatent with security,.
The Company have reserved a large (Mining nt
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to the . aasured.
The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as
published alrreeablf to an Act of Assembly, were as
follows, viz : ..
Mortgages •990,558 65 Stocks, 5t,563'15
Real Estate, . 108.358 90 i Cash, dit., 45,153 87
Temporary,
Loans, 195.459 00 51,220,007 67
Since their thearporatian. a period of eighteen
years. they have paid upwards of ens *Wiwi two hun
dred rh d dollars,. loves by fire, thereby afford
ing evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well
as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt.
ness, all liabilitlea.
.CHARLES N. lIANCKER. President.
CHARLES G. RANCHER. Secretary.
Thesubscribnr has been appointed agent for the
above Mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
make insurance, on)every description of property, at
thelowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.
Pottsville, Jan li,lahl 2-tf
BURNING OF BARNITOVS MUSEUM.
Wilder's Patent Safi again the Victor.
• PlllLADELPlllAatlhUttfy.lat,lBs2.
The Salamander Safe which Ipurchased a few yearn
since, and which was in rise by Messrs. C. G. !fender- .
son de Co., at the destruction of their store in the
building known as "BARNUM'S MUSEUM." on the
30th ult.., has, this morning been got nt, and the' inte
rior wood-wink, with some Stereotype. plates which
were In the Safe during the file (the books having
been remwsed)are found to be UNHARMED. I have'
this day purchased from Mr. JobnFarrelanother"Pa:
tent Salamander," and wonid confidently recommend
these well known -Safes to all who wish security
against accidental fires. • 0. P. APPI.ETON. •
We fully concur in the ab , ive, and nrould•alen add
that the large WALL FIRE-PROOF, near which the
above Safe stood. has oleo since been opened, and at
though the outatde appearance 19 good, and the walls
of the same still standing, the whole Interior leaner
ad to a cinder. C. G. ICENDEIWON & Co.,
Late Seventh nod Chestnut etreets.
•
Mlle genuine O .If4IIII.INO'S ( Wilder`r. Patent )
SALAMANDEA-OAYES," which received the
prize Medal at the gre et World's Fair, anti are uni
versally acknowledge q
to be the moat perfect security
against dm now known, can be obtained eithe only
authorized Agent in this State,
JOLIN FARREL 3i Walnut St. Phil.
a} Rates of all other kinds, basins been taken in
part pay for "Llerring'i," will be sold at. very low
prices.
Philadelphia, January.2:B„ 1555. . 5-3 m
5-6m*
REMITTANCES so the OLD COUNTRY.
SURSCRIBER HAVING MADE, Arrange
'. rne.nrs In various pots of Ireland and Semland,
and with Mesgra. SPOONER, ATWOOD &'CO., Ran
kers, London, Is prepared to draw Sight Bills from
One Pound Sterling to any a mon nt required•PlYßble
in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and, Wales.
FersonA remitting Five Dollars to the FouriVl In par
funds, with the name of the pergon who is to draw
the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for
them to bold, will be retuned.
Collections made In all min of Europe, and For
eign 81113 of Exetianze cashed_
.1 P. SHERWIN, Pntleallie, Pa.
J 1111.4.1851 ' 141
POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL.
THE subscribers respectfully announce to the pub
lie, that their new Rolling Mill is now completed
and luridl operation, and that they are prepared to
supply all kinds of Bar Iron of various sizes, which
they will warrant to be snperior in quality to any
obtained from abroad, at the same prices. .
They also. msnufactlire T Rails, for the use of the
Collieries and-LateraCßonds, weighing from 21 to 50
tbs. , per yard. made of the best Iron, and which will
bg found much, cheaper thari the imported article.
Being practical mechanics, and having nad consid
erable experience in the ;eon business, they flatter
themselves that they can give entire satisfaction to
purchasers, and will also makedt their Interest to pa
tronize home manufactures.
Aee.6.1851
ATI,9s
"i
A 01' le 41 ' -11,11 r
CHERRY PECTORAL
COCOS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
' , BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGiI,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
This invaluable remedy for all diseases of soar
TuaoAT and 1.0 nos, has attained a celebrity from its
remarkable cures, never equalled by any other medi
cine before. Other Preparations hive shown them
selves peithnivirs, and sometimes effected notable
.
cures:hut none has ever so hilly Won the confidence
ofiverycominenlty where it hi known. Alter years of
trial In every climaie, the results 'have indisputably
shown It to possevs'a mastery over thisdanierous class
ofdlseases,whieli could not fall to attract the attention
of Pbrakelaue., rue tenta,and the. public at large.
' Bee the stmenesats, not of obscure lodivkinsis, and
how far distant places, but of men who are known
and respected throughout the country.
The widely celebrated Burgeon, DOct.--.VAI.NN
TIN E• MOTT, of New York City, says
"It gives me pleasure to certify the value and
eicy of • Av ea's Comity Pacruatk.• which I consid
er peculiarly adapted to core dtieases of the throat
.end lunge.*
• Dr. PERKINS. the venerable President of the er
moat Medical College, one of the eminently learned
physicians 'of this country; writes, the Cu Sant kau•
ToBAL in esteusiseiy used in 'lda sec Hunt whets it has
shown unmistakeable evident* of He happy erects
upon pulmonary diseases. • •
The Dev...lOUN O. COCIIRANE.a distinguished
Clergyman of the English Church. milt/ to the
oriel:whom Montreal, that "he has been cured of
severe asthmatic affe•ction,by County Pgurcuss t..".
His letter. at full length, may, be knead In our Che
r. w! M to be had of the Agent, : end iris wonh the them
tioo of asthmatic patients. . • .
, Ilemovme,Outo r
• Dear Birr—li.wlsh I could tel all, that suffer with*
cough. what your Cheesy Putout bas done for me.
It does seem they might be benefitted by the inGanna
lion. I had ain fever which left toy tangs weak
and Inflamed. Beloit very feeble sod unable to widn
attempt bas all, my Mends thought must sooni , sio
In consumption. I had `no appetite, aad a dread(ii i i
cough was last westing me away. t began to lake
your beantifil medicine, liy.the advice of *clergymen
who had seen its effects before.. It eased my cough
at fast, and gave me rest at night... In less than
fmtaight f could eat well, and my cough had ceased
.to be: troublesome. my appetite returned, and my
food nourished me, which soon restored my strength.
Nnw, aft.: five weeks, I am Welland anongovith no
other help than your Cherry Pectoral. - •
.
Your's, with teepee!.
. •
~ JULIA DEAN,
I hereby certify that the above statenientofroy wife
is lo conformity with :sty own. view sof her ease and
tier eine by Ayec's Cherry Pectoral.
- , • ttEIiEAN.
The above named Joseph Dm so d Ju l ia ,
wire.
ia, h i. re.
are pennant!, knoWn to me, and Implicit eoutidenee
way be plated in tbelt statement._ _ • ._ • •
SAMUEL C.NAN DER:VENT. _
, . Pinot ot the Bapilit Church.
Pnepared JAMES AvER,
Practical Chemist. Lowell, blus,„
fold in Pstintilit.by JOHN U. ago'wprA Mari-
J.B.FALLSI and Emulate genstsq: • •
Feb. 21, 11/1.
IN DEIGNITY.
!TARR'S, BR RNISIT & CO
4%4 r
roisbo,cure or
=Z:t!IMIZ=11111
lEBZINSTEWS EBEEMOCATION,
Tle But Rimed, ner tins carsdfor spreistr Brogues.
Rksitetattua, Sitiness; of Wetness of "Jonas and
Mats, °entreaties A r as Ilmss4B.Ardsratffin
• Si; Omit, Headache,
• , : Also; to Inaltable
- , Beau, aies d . Y.L i or Specie, &raise. SO,-
riteseas and 'Gans on
' • • - 80R5.67.8.
frtfirls Embrotitkin is prepared of ingredients which
L form it very actrir,yet entirely safe and pleasant
preparation for Rheumatisini &c, The proprietor
being aware that there are great otrautitles of trash
In the country under the natne of Embrocation, Lirr.
.Intents, and Litmid Opodeldoc, absolutely worthless,
nevertheless, feels great confidence in raying to the
&filleted, that this le superior to everything else 'in
use.. , llondreds of the most tel . rpecta ble persona and
families have given their testimony ,in favor of hs
superiority. It operates in many rases trucuediate
ty, and persons who have been suffering und e r ex .,
treme pain in the side or limbs, or from bruises and
sprains, have found Instant; relief front a thoroarb
robbing with this embrocation. Try it and you wilt
not be disappointed.. Price 25 cents per bottio. • •
Cart Wrote from •Amhtoae ;Pancoa3l,Esq.,.Atiantir .
Co., N. J.:
PaItrOAISTV I CIA:, N. 1., July 31,1619.
Mr. F. O. B silieren -,—Dear Sir-1 finite been an
,_extensive dealer in horses Or thiny years past, and
have bad: great opporin Miles to wientla the varlotta
diseases to - which they ate nutdrct, and of tcatlng the
rations setnedles in use.
About fifteen years since I eras induced to make
nee of your Embrocation, and since Ma , time I have
used IV, lathes, teteethes for the following iliselims to
which this noble animal ie' milijeei, viz : itiuglyone.
spathe, strains of the Joints and rinrws, shoulder
strainsominey in the eliouldef.lanieeesa in etideand
steam:nelson the shouldets, and every di3ease of a
lite nat9ro. . .
•
have also . used, and itnnion it used far Mr ratings
diem:tato which mankind:ire Mauer t, such n. 9 well
ed Joints, Rheumatism, Rout. tilpta ins. Iltuices.Cuts,
Corns, Spinal atTections. pains in the face, mite. and
back , :Toothache, Horns, Scala. and eepecially the
ileadache. to which 1 have bran subject • nearly all
my life time. Your Embrocation is the beet'and saf
est remedy II hiSVC, ever used for the ahore complaints;
I having also sold considerable of it in my ,itore,
and believe it to. sciptasede all utbere.
Yours with 'refuel,
&BMW'S g PA NVOAST.
OREWSTEICS CUOLERA MIXTURE.
For Ile rare of Chat - era „Martens, Morrhdo. Bowel
Comaplaint4Chuhr, Griping , Pains, or 4:irk
Stbenarh, rod Asiatic Cholera.
been used and recommended by
physicisas at other; at. standard meal, ire, and
hasbeensucets4 thy tested in numerous violent ca
ses of ,Eholi•ra blorhus, Dbut Area. Cbrilie, arc.. and
Wilt not fail to Cure in one case In ten, if adminia•
tered according-to §ions, on the fitta attack.
It Is Just (what every fawn), vessel, steamboat,
barge, and traveller should always keep on hand to
guard against sudden • attack, as 11mA:totem Morbus
Is most likely io attack its stiltiect in the night, and
the sooner the remedy Is applied the better. Asiatic
Cholera Is, in most eases, preceded by Diarrhoea.
and Griping Pains in the, bowels; and. doubtless.
one great reason why, so many persons die of Chol
era is, the want of proper remedies administered in
the first, stage of sho disease, or the delay in prom/.
ring a physician !wrote. the patient Is past cure.
Reference can be given to hundred.. of Ito* most
respectable persons, as well as to physicians who
have used it, and witnessed Its etrects iu. curiae the
most violent eases of Chotem Mortals and Diarriora.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
Cesrtriesvg from Or. Leopard Lawrence:—Dur
ing the Summer of 1846; while on a visit at Mr
Brewster's, an Bridgeton,.i had a severe attack of
Cholera Mortts,attendedvvith extreme prostration
of the system, and a Profuse penal tat ton and vomit
ing. 1 was. induced to use a' Cholera Mixture, Pre.
pared by Mr. Dreurster, which instantly eavu.-relief.
and a few doses effected a permanent cure. I used
no Other medicine whatever. I have knee used it in
my own family and recommended It to /Intern, in all
cues With the same" results. From a knowledge or
Its catifents, I should not hesitate to - recommend it as
a safe and efficient medicine ga ail cases of a Ilk..
natnre.•.• LEON It.RD I. warxer., M. 11.
Cedarville,
BREWSTER•.. 4. FEFTuRaI. MIXTURE
'An invaluable Rowdy for Couzhx, Colds, define!,
Pkthisie, Coneti,Jlloaslr.•e.r.orh,
Spilhnp of Blood, Pain and trreinsse of
the Chest and Lungs, Nara TArool,
Asthma, Bronchitis and incipient
Consumption.
Tlir. , fact that so many thousands of persons have
used it so suCcensfully. in the ditterent states, and
numerous certificates honing been sent to the pro-
Prietois well as the, fact that Bilisiciana, Clergy
men and yublle speakers are using tt for those dry.
tickling sensations that usually accompany sore,
throat. nit Well as for bronchitis, hacking r °netts and
consumption, prove beyond a doubt that it is a very
superiortough remedy.
it has hesn.rucressfully need 3 ndtestr4l during the
last• twerMy yearn, and the demand is how rapidly
increasitigr Price 25 cents per vial.
The fol owing Is one of the most remarkable cures
on recordi front - Burlington County, N. J.:
B now a's MILL,. Feb. 9, 1850.
314:r Razwterra Sir.—lit the month of
June, 1840, 1 took a severe cold, which brought 011 a
severe and protracted- illness. The bilious Fever
ftillowed by Pleurin , and Dysentery ; the first five
weeks 1 had a very severe and illeY9fl3lll rough,
whirl; seemed to set at defiance the skill of one of
the best Physicians in theiliy of Philadelphia, where
1 then resided. al) self and wife frequently re-quest
ed permission of my physician to use your Pectoral
Mixture, the beneficial .'flirts of which ~he had ex
perienctd in her own Vat+l,, nine yea's before—to
which she oleo cheerfully testilies—which lie would
not grant till the end or the weeks, and soy rough
still increasing, tvhen he said he could do no more
for me ; but we must try it on our own reepolisi
bility; us he knew nothing of its properties. - I at
once. procured a bottle
of your agent, the use ot
which cured my rough entirely,and 1 got well. My
physician came twice a day to witness its effects,
and unhesitatingly ascribed the cure to your medi
cine, which !believe is th e lien mixtur e for coughs in
use; I have constantly.lcept It in my family since.
and recommended it to others with the same benefi
cial effects. Yours {Wile( I rUiiY.
ellartl.Es A. ECRERT.
Prepared only by F. G BREWSTER, Druggist and
Chemist, Bridgeton. N• .I—and for sale by
J. G. DROWN, Druggist, Agent,
Centre street, Pottsville, Pa.
March 13, 1812. . 1 Lem
" 1 am a man, and deem nothtng Woos to
man foreign to my fee ing,s."
READ !I YOUTH AND MANHOOD
-VICOR01:19 Life or a premature death. KIN.
AKELIN on Self lieServation.- only 25 telda.
This book,jillt 'published, is filled with useful in
formation,on the infirmities and diseases of the hit.
man system. It tiddreUseetteeli atike to youth, Man
hood, and Old age, and shrinkd be read by all. The
valuable advice and impresvive warning it civet', will
prevent years of misery and starring, and cave.iinnu
ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it, a ill
learn bow to pre vent the destruction of tin-it children
A remittance of /.5 teat?, enclosed In a I. tier, ad
dressed to Dr. Kinkello, Philadelphia, will ensure a
honk, under envelope, per return of mail.
Dr. K., fifteen years resident I'llyeiclati,N, W. cor
ner of Third and I.lnion street., between Sninre and
Philade:phia, mar be rout:lilted confidentially. -
lie who places himself undrt the care of lir. K., may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skin as a physician. Per
'fluvial a distance may address Dr. K,, by hiller, (post
paid) and be cured at home.
Packages • of Medicine., direction... &c., forwarded
by sending a remittance. and ptn up 9..1111P from
damage and curiosity,' Rook Seller, , .Tit,w,4 Agents,
Pedlars, Canvassers ail others imprilitti wi th the
above work at very ow rates. --- -
Dec. 27. 11351. • . ' 5?-1 y
PURE WjIITE
VAT ETIIERILL & BROTHER, Manhlartorers ' N.
V? 05, NORTH FRONT street, PtillaMphia, have
nnw a gond supply of their .Wartanicd RIM' WHITE
LEAD. acid those customers who have keen spartneW
supplied in consequence of a run on the :witch:, Shan
now have their orders filled:
No known stain:titre pus,esses those preservative
ant/ beautifying
proper', ies, di:` , Urat.ilc is a paint, to
an equal extent with itnadeittrAtrdiovitite lead ; better
any admixture of other tuaterrUls only nears its value.
It has, therefore,teen the steady aim of the manufac
turers, for tunny year., in supply to the public a per.
featly porn white lead, and the unceasing demand fur
the article, is plan( that it Ilan met with favor. it is
invariably branded on one head: &
BROTHER in fall, and on the other, warranted pare.
all In red lettere.
rhliada:, July 12. .
CLEGG'S PERFUMERY AND FANCY
SOAPH —These auperior arti cl es of perfumery,
amongst which are enumerated his juatly celebra
ted Lilly White; Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rmige,
Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chinese, Velvet, chalk
and other approved Cosmetics.
SOAPS.—Walnut and Extra Fine Rind Brown and
White Windsor. Floating. Palm, Almond. Fancy and
Toilet Knapp Shaving Cream, Hair Dye, Cologne
Waters. Extracts for the Handkerchief. Ox Marrow,
- Bement:Ml.o3 , sta! Pomade (a new article), Rio Los
nal Hair Restorative, HairOik•Philoconies.&c..&e.,
are manufactured and for sale by
„
JtitlN T. CLEGG.
Perfumer 4. Chemist, 96 Market St.. helma 2d. Phila.
r4le Merchants. don't forget that CLEGG'S is the
cheapest and most extensive Manntalto:y in the City.
Give him a tan.'
00.25.1851. : 43-1 y
IsERIVINMiT PERFUMERY !
RABELL'S and - Fla tiet's Eau Lum rale odorant f .,
C moat tapital article for cleansing the head and
hair. •
Vinaigre Arnmatinue, a simerior ftrtfet« for the
Velette. preferable to the best Cologne.
Btorr's Chemical Hair Invigorator, •
Veno's Magic flair Oil,
• Velno's Protean Fluid for Curling the flair, .
Glenn's Roman Ralytior, for the Complexion.
Purified Charcoal Paste, an excellent ankle for the
teeth.
Treble EVIACIS, for the Handkerchief
Genuine Bear's Oil in Bottler and Pots,_
Glenn's Indian Oil for the Vale,.
Roasters Amandine for chopped bandit, •
' Fenner's celebrated Pomade Divine.
Philocome for the hair, a tine Fretirli ankle,
• Ratters Rose Tooth Peale.
Ravels Depilatory Powder for removing hairs.
Wheeler's Teeters , Tooth ,Wash,
, . •
Ranssers•Odont Imp. a nOff. Tonth'Paste.
. Cologne, Florida, Bay Ind Lavender Waters,
For tale at the Illanufreturitr's Prices at
' B. HANNAN'S Cheap • Varlety 7— store
Feb. IMAM' ••
INTZRZST/Ora TO LADIES.
AN Important discovery bap been made that doubt
ku will attract theattem tun of the. Scientific, and
Lead to further gland developernents in the sublime
and tuo much neglected science of Alchemy, though
noteullicient to enable us to clarify. ,the .mysterious
thatobseures the future of our be trig, yet,
serye to soften and diminish the sorrows
and extend the pleasuresof the present. ,
I There I. note soul .esperially one sweetened by
refinement, but is reddened by the, departure of the
glories of Bummer, and ever have the fragrant spirits
of the fields yielded to the demands of inflexible Au..
Munn, or fled from Its withering:approach.
At a recent experiment, conducted by the usual
Methods of chtmlral.nrucese.tetracts were obtained
nom New-rrioten nay. Floareta of Ashland, and other
odorous material, which.in their 100th
distlUallon, exert a disinfecting ,inflUence, and so
singular and complete !stile enchantment produced by
their free cite, that health is preserved—blooms from
the fields are transferredlo the cheeks—the. at tune
.pheremade ridalenrarlth the delirste perfumes of
Bummer, and that joyous season essentially petpetts-
-. .
Tinge lieWlyilleinvered and wonderful Euttutcts
have been received and are for sate by I .
, :,...; .
.- • H,BANYAN:
. Feb. 28.1652.
Imartzss, sazwurair, am. -
. TAMES POWEf. 'PETERS Saddle and Ileum's
maker. from England, begs rei.pectfully to annhutice
to the inhabitant* of Pottsville and tinimunding
neighborhood; that he has commenced bushiest; as
above. 10 Murphy's bullding'e,,Centre. Street, -near
the. Pennsylvania where he has on bandanas.
sortment of goods of British manufacture, (via) Lan
don Whips, tilts,and spurs. riding and driving btidles
sponge, chamois atlas, brushes, and varlouc oibe
ankles etioneeted . with the above kind ottuttnes
N. B.—All kinds of JobOing, both light and heavy
done at the shortest notice, and on the most re asona
his terms.
0ct.111,451 ' "" • • " 414 y
=E
int Arum:
CULTURE O}' CORN.
• 'Corm Poarcron.—The time, for comma,
cing this work differs so =chin oar expaa.
dacountry,, that it is impossible :o fix upon
any particular period that would be univer.
sally proper; for although the corn is alma.
dy up and flouting its luxuriant foliage to
the breeze, in many of the States inlizlncli
our Journal circulates, it, will be time in oth.
era to plant for some weeks. Even in our
own State, no particular day can be set-dowo
as the proper one; for such is the effect pro
duced; by a few leagues of locatinn, that a
differencn of several weeks ~xista as to the
psoper time of planting, in remote points 'of
our own
,limits. , But although it may be
considered too -early for planting over a vast
range of country, it is full time everywhere
for, farmers , and planters who cultivate this
crop, to be looting about them for manors to
giow it unfit;, for really it is folly, unlessone's
soil is really, rich in organic as well as inor-
ganic elements, to expect a large crop of corn;
without giving it plenty of manure. The ve
ry structure and size of the plants—their hab
its and rapid groWth—would tell us that
such is the, fact, it costly experience bad not
long since convicted all observing corn grow
ers of the truth of what we here affirm.—
Withou t the elements to form , the grain out,
of—to sustain the. stalk in its wholeness, and
enable it to elaborate and perfect its seed—be
in the soil, disappointment must necessarily
follow every attemnt to grow Irge or even
comparatively profitable crops of corn. If
what we affirm be true; and we believe eve
ry candid, thinking farther, will say that is,
then it should be the duty of every one, who
desires to make corn growing a - Profitable
business, to Make the accumulation of ma
) note a chief priniple of his system of fann
ing. It is not sufficient for any one to say,
that he has not the l time to devote to such ob.
ject-for it is alike his interest, and .his duty,
to take the - time. On many farms—especial.
lv those having the advantage of water front 3
--the maieries Mir - nal:Mg manure are so
abundatif,' that it would be an object to keep
a hand and team the 'year round; engaged
in collecting them. On such estates, sub.
stances are to be found, in such abundance,
that it would seem a sin, not to avail one's
self of their enriching properties, as there
can be r question, but that Providence
placed them there' ) that man might be induced
to appropriate them ta,the use of his crop.
We were on a visit last summer at a
friend's whose estate fronts the bay shore,
and creeks making out of it, for upwards of
two miles. His shores were lined at differ
ent points, with thbusands of loads of the
very best kinds of materials for composting
into manures; and yet be had never used
any of them and the only reason he had to •
give; was that he could not spare the time
necessary tO,colleet them, as if the time and
labor which might he thus appropriated. -
would not result to more profit to hirn;tban
any other time and labor to be bestowed on
his farm: We left him with the promise, that `.
be .wonld set his bands to collecting and corn
posting them' the following' fall.
_if he did
so, we would like to, hear what results they
may produce on his crops the present season.
If he followed our advice, as to the mode of
composting the rough materials oft his shores„.
With ashes and plaster, or with barn-yard
manure and plaster, we feel very sure that
the effect will so tell upon the products of
his corn crop, ..he present year, as to make -
him a believer in the faith , which teaches.
that the first duty of the tiller of the soil, is
to accumulate manure. Neither man nor
beast can effectually labor unless - he be.
well fed, so it is with the soil—unless the
substance abstracted in thegrowing of crops,
be replaced—be re-supplied—exhaustion, im•
poverishment. must be the inevitable conse
quence. In this replacement, and re-supply,
one,peed not be so very choice in his selec
lion, for all mainial— all vegetable bodies—
may be usefully and 'profitably put in the
'Compost heap, if you apply the proper ha•
ran to excite fermentation and decay. One -,
load of barn-yard or stable 'manure, if it be
good—if it shall have been properly taken ,
care of—of 5 bushels of ashes, will be sufli•
eient to convert two toads of marsh, river or
creek mud, Or wood's-mould and leaves, or
ditch or road-scrapings, or the earth how
head-lands, or fence-corners and sides, iota
good manure. To every twenty ;oasis of '
such materials, one bushel of plaster, or
from 2 to 5 bushels of salt, whiiiheveilethe
most convenient or economical, should be
added. Over every layer of the coarse ma-
terial; plaster, salt, or charcoal dust, should
be spread, as the compost heaps are being
formed, to arrest or economise the volatile
principles of the substances, as•they may be e .
elaborated by the process of the decay of the
rough materials, for in - all the substances
we have named, and all others` of kindred
nature, there are huge percentages. of nines . _
genious matters—large percentages of those
elements which, ender the operation of de• .
composition, generate ammonia,. that sub.
stance which gives to guano so moat of its
active virtues—so much of its 'agritultutil
value. We do not wish to be understood 35.
desiring to convey the idea, that in the pro•
diretion of ammonia, the substances name'
by use have anything like the same qUacti
lies in their composition, as are to be found
in guano; for such is neither our belief nor
our object; but, if applied - in quantities
named by us, they will answer fully as well, I;
as do the ordinary dressings of guano given
to an acre pt laud. We believe.that twenty
horse-cart-loads of compost, prepared as we
have directed, would impart equal present
benefi), as ; would a dressing of 2, 3 or 400
lbs. guano: while its effects, in the
lion of the,soil, would be Much longer con•
tinned,' We are aware, that the collecting
of the materials, and the formation (Ouch L ; , ,
compost heaps will occupy considerable
time. Be it even so: for time,and•-monat
cannot be better applied and expended. We
know situations where one man and a team
could collect twentylpads in a day, which
would, with the additions we.bave named,
manure an acre of land so that.: the yield
would : be double,—and certainly no one will
queition the profitableness of such . ,result.
1 , 1111113 ER OF GRAINS OF CORN IN A -HILL. -
hi seeding to corn, it is always best to be,
liberal; allowances Ahould be made ter du
structiort lig* birds, loss from rotting in tke
ground, St-c.. Therefore, it is tbe.,trafest to
drop from 5 to 8 grains in each -hill; m the
dropping of which, care should be taken to
spread the grams well; so rhat 'the - plaon
might not •be closed -together. W e ' toe
found the common pipe a 'very good implr
ment to-drop with by: graduation, the Mt
may be . triade to hold any given 'number of
grains, , and thus may uniformity in the num'
ber, 'be legislated, and much tirrie saved.—
Americas Parinerj. •
[Next week, we shalt continue the instruc
tions, Oven - by the writer of the above, • co
the tireparation of •Seed Corn. Manuring 12
the Hill, Cultivation of the. Crop,,
E ARLY . POTATOES. i';'.'
IC. yol4. did not get your early potatoes in : - .2....
last rnun;h, get them in as early this month .s' . >
4. ,
as possihie. . . . . t.q.
~'