Wit nub Sumor. AN OLD PLAY IN A NEW GARB. -- —"Haanlet, Prince of Denma4. In three ficp." This jn the , itle of a small brochure &CO pages, the preface of which is as fol lows :—" The following bagatelle, being a 'version of the play of Hamlet, was made by the writer for the purpose of amusing him . self, while he was confined iti the house con valescent after" an' illness; and re submits as an apology for his levity." Here is a fragment of the famous soliloquy in its new dress Who would bear Thelasolence ofduus—therich man's stare— The pangs of tooth-ache and mail's delay That always 'happens when one's love's away, And he's a little anxious—the distress Of finding the last \liirt quite buttonlas, A stupid servant, or_a sulky wife, . And all the other miseries of lite, When such annoyances he might get rid of, (Takes out a revolver.) "If he'd pull this and Edo* his stupid head off. . The fencing scene in which Hamlet and Laertes contend before the king, is thus par odied ; a bow and an arrow having been sub stituted for the trial with small swords Laertes.--010 Hamlet ! Hamlet!! I am served quite right ; But neither of us can live through the night, Each arrow that I shot atyou bad in The head quite firmly fixed a poisoned pin, 'Twas one of those with which you just now -hit me, And I hit you—and if a snake had bit me I could not feel much worse—l'm dead. [Hamlet; '6n receiving this information, talk.] - Maim—The same. Laertes.—My fast words are, that cursed King's,to blame. Ist .Lord.—Down with the King. 2d Lord.—Pitch into him. 3d Lord.—Dethrone him. 4th Lord.—Punch his head. • sth Lord.—Hit him. 6th Lord.—Turn`him out. - ' 7th Lord.—And stone him. King—l knew t'would come, I see what you're all at. If I Can't reign I'll mizzle—w here's my hat ? IThey_ find his hat for him, crowd it on over his eyes, and hustle him in the style in which Gen. Haynan was hustled at Barclay be Perkins' Brewery, and then hand him over to a couple-of policemen, who take him off. The Qeeen, meantime, leaves by the back door en ratite for the Magdalen Asylum.) Osric.—There's=been a small mistake here; • pl . explain, • These two right valiant nobles are not slain, I overheard the,most infernal plot To kill the prince, and swore that they should not : . - I had a key made for Laertes' locks, And searched his bureau till I found the box That held the poisoned ointment—forced the lid, Emptied and put In Russia Salve instead. "[Hamlet and Laertes, who are lying upon the floor, apparently in great agony, spring to their feet and ernbrac, A GOOD STORY. The InPawing excellent story is told o Mr. Sheaf, a grocer, In Portsmouth, New Hampshire : It appears that a man had purchased some wool of him, which had been weighed and paid for, and Mr. Sheaf had gone to the desk - to get change for a note. Happening to turn his head while there, he saw in a glass,which swung so as to reflect the shop, a stout_arm reach up and take from the shelf a heavy white oak cheese. Instead of appearing sud denly, and rebuking the man for his theft, as another would, thereby losing his custom forever, the crafty old gentleman gave the thief his change as it nothing had happened, and then, under the pretence of lifting the bag to lay it on his horse for him, took hold of it—be exclaimed— ",Why, bless me, I must have reckoned the weight wrong." , " Oh, no," said the other,\‘ .. you may be sate you have not, for counted with you." we won't dispute the mat ter, it is so easily trieir,"said Mr. S., putting the bag into the scales agaiti. " There," said he, " I told you so—l knew I was right —made a mistake 151 nearly twenty pounds; however, if you don't want the whole you needn't have take part of it out." "No, no!" said the other staying the bands of Mr. S. on their way to the strings of the bag, "I gems I will take the whole." And this he did, paving for dishonesty by receieing the skim milk cheese for the price of woo! COUNTRY SCHOOLS. " First class in philosophy, step out—close your books. John Jones, bow many king doms are there in nature ?" "Four—the animal, vegetable, miners and kingdom come." "Good—go up head." "Hobbs, what is meant by the anima kingdom?" . , "I l ion!, tigers, elephnts. rhinoceroses, hippopopotamuses, alligators,monkeys, jack asses, back-tirivers and schoolmasters." ''Very well—but you'll take a lain' for ,nr last remark." "Giles, what's the mineral kingdom ?" "Tbe hull of Californy."' "Walk straight up head." "Johnson, what is the vegetable king vlom ?" " Garden scarce, potatoes, cir'rots, inkyons. and all kind of greens that's for cooking." " And what are pines; and hemlocks, and elms—aia't they vegetables ?" " Norsir•e-e! you can't ccwk 'em—them's saw logi and franains timber." Boys, give me a piece of apple, and you can have an hour's -intermission—except Hobbs." . U 7 Rcriltray Officiqh---.. You'd better not smoke, air !" Traveler.—" That's what my triendssay." Railway Official.—" Rut you mustn't smoke, Traveler.—" So my DOctor tells roe." kailway O f ficial. (indignantly) —" But you sha'nt smoke,iir !" , Travekr.—"Ah! just what my wife sap." —Punch. , O:7ITABRIAGE IN HIGH LHT..—Atnong the last marriages recorded in the Vienna Zeitting; we stumbled over -Herr Liebesel, Kaiserlich Ronigleheadriter, Oberhofstaats gerich tstanttiscanzletnnterinspectiodsstitut, and Sandy Lacbenmayer, Kaiierlich Renigh !idle Tabackstrafixsanarartichafsiababer To cheer., 13:7` Tin NA who ate his diner with the fork of a river, has been attemptink to spin a mountain top. in•• Woon - is the thing after all, at the man with a pine leg said when the mad dog bit it. 1 sr.t through it," as the old lady said when the .bottom other wash tub fell out. " I FEEL for you," as the pickpocket's fingers said to his neighbor's watch. %formation for fide fstopie, OR THE iLLIN " Win" ARD " REGIME." 07 Witt IS TU fiturrOl? MAY A FESTIV/Z HOLI DAY! 4 BB4finse its customs hail the return of Spring, antrOiefly taken from our coriquenors, the Romans. Mince, these festivities are as old as any we have on record. 0n the 4th of the calends of May, the Romani held their Roralia, or festival in honor of Flora. Mr. Bortase, says: "May customs are nothing more titan a gratulation of the Spring, to testify universal joy at the arrival of vegetation."• And Mr. Donee observes, "that there can be no doubt that the Queen of May /3 thelegitimate representa tive of the goddess Flora, in the Roman festival." ' It was anciently the custom for all ranks of peo ple to go'rjnt a maying, early on the Brit of May. Bourne tells us that in his time, in the villages in the north of England, the juvenile part of tieth sex es were wont to rise a little -after midnight on the morning of that day, and walk to some neighbor ing wood, accompanied with music and the Wait isg of horns, where- they broke down branches from the trees, and adorned them with nosegays and crowns of Bowers. This done, they returned homewards with their booty, about the time of sun rise, and made their doors and windows triumph in the flowery spoil. " There was a time whem this custom was observed by noble and royal per sonages, as well as the vulgar."—Br:rati. The supposed:cosmetic virtues of may-dew, when gathered before sun-rise,are.pretty generally remembered in the country; and a writer in the Quarterly Review playfully observes,." it was pro baby an allegory, by which some village Zadig at tempted to induce the maidens to attend to the wholesome observances of early using and exer cise." • Mr. Ellis occupies upwards of fifty quarto pa.ges with May-day customs, few only of which we can find room to notice. fu an old pamphlet quoted by him, we Sad the May-pole, mentioned in a new and curious light. We gather from the writer,thst our `ancestors held an adisiversary assembly on May-day, and that the coluinn of May, whence our May-pole, was the great standard of justice, in the Ey-commons or fields. Here it ors that the people; if they saw cause, deposed or punished their governors, 'their barons, and their The judges' bough or wand (at this time discontin sued, and only faintly represented by a trilling nose gay) and the stag or rod of authority in the civil and the military, (for it was the mace of power and the truncheon of the Sele'ollicer) are both de rived from hence. A mayor, he says, received his name from this May, in the sense of hiwful pow er; the crown,* mark of disearity, was also taken from the May , being representative of the garland or crow°, Which, when ,bung on the top of the May or pole, was the diem signal for convening the people; the arches of it, which spring from the circlet and meet together at the mound, or round ball; being necessarily so formed, to suspend it to the top of the pole. He also tells of a mock battle custom between youth, the one party in win ter, and the other in spring livery;' when spring was aure to gain the victory. The puritans fought a stubborn battle with the marpoler, "those heathenish vanities of supersti tion and wickedness," and the poles never held up their heads again. The last upon record, was that in May Fair, which was "begged" by Sir Isaac 'NeWion, as a stand for his telescope. 'Superstition was busy on this day : and among other omens attached to,it, was the ill luck of be ing married in the month ol'May,—as old a's Ovid. Scot, in his " Discovery of Witchcraft," also tells us of an superstition: "To be delivered front witches, they hang in their entries (among other things) May-thorn, otherwise white-thorn, gather: ed on Marshy." The only relics of May-customs in our times, are the May-day millcing-pSil, the 3ahnualia of chimney-sweeps; and the occasion al decoration of horses. 01 the milk-pail, Strutt observes : " The mayings are in some part yet kept up by the milk-maids at Loudon, who go about the streets, with their garlands end rnusick, dancing; but this tracing is a very imperfect shadow of the original sports; for, may-polea were set up in the streets. with various martial shows, ntorris-danc ing, and other devices, witti,which, and revelling, and good cheer, the day passed away. At night they rejoiced, and lighted up their fires." With the poetry of this festival the reader is pro bably more familiar, from Shakspeare, Milton, and Herrick, to" May-day with the Mie , es," by Bloom field. Still more recent is, from the devoutly-ele gant pen of the late Bishop Heber, the following CAROL FOR MAY-OA V. Queen of fresh !towers Whom vernal s:ars obey, Bring thy warm showers, Bring thy genial ray. In Nature 'e greenest 'livery' dresi, De6cend on earth's expaeant breast, To earth and heaven a welcome guest Thou merry month of May. Mark bow we meet thee At dawn at dewy day! Hark how we greet thee With our roundelay! While all the goodly things that be In earth, and air, and ample sea, Are waking up to welcome thee, Thou merry month of May. Flocks on the mountains, And birds on their spray, Tree, turtnad fountains All hold holiday : And love, the life of living.things, Love waves his torch, love claps his wing, And loud and wide thy praises sings, Thou merry month of May! stitntific nab frirdirol. TO !CLEANSE SUGAR. rir Sugar, on critical examination, even when to the eye of a cursory observer, it , appears clear and pure, will sometimes he found to be filled with 'extraneous matters. The following process, how ever, will effectually purify it, and render it fit for any use : "To every pound of sugar, add one tabte•spoon fut of charcoal, coarsely powdered, and io every five pounds, the white 01 one 'egg, and a pint of cold water. Mix the whole together thoroughly, and boil for fifteen minutes over a quick fire.•. As fast as the scum rises, remove it, and strain the syrup through a cloth till it is clear. • It should then be returned to the fire, boiled doirn to the re quisite consistently. AU impurities will be re• moved by Ibis means if due caution be exercised in skimming the liquid. This practice has long been pursued in my family, and I never allow the use of any sugar for culinary pdrposes, which has not been cleansed. ?SEPARATION FOR THE SICK. • or Myren Cvarre.t.—Mix two' table-spoonsfal of Indian or oat meal with three of water. Have ready a pint and a halt of boiling water in a sauce pan or skillet, perfectly dean ; pour :his by degrees into the mixture in the bowl ; then return it buck into the bowl ; then return it back into the skillet arld:phiee it on the Are td-boil. Stir it,. and let it nearlk half an hour:: Skim 34 and season it with a little salt. It it is admissable, a little sugar and nutmeg renders it more palatable. Also, if milk is not forbidden a small.tea-cuplul added to a pine of gruel, and boiled up once, makes a nice dish for an invalid. GOOSEBERRY PIE. - C-ti' Pick and wa s h the goireherries, and stew them in just enough water to prevent their burning; when tender; and while hot sweeten them with .u -gar; and let them stand until they became ~old; then pour them into pie dishes lined with pate, dredge flour, and grate nutmeg upon thein, cover theca with the same paste, wet and pinch together the edges of the pastes, cut a sift in the centre of the cover through which the means may escape, and bike twenty minutes. • ISILACIE4I4B.II.II' PM. tar Ripe - blackbeTriei wall nbt bear. washing; pick them over nieelyoiredge thern with flour, mix with them (for one pie) Cori, or Gee loge table spoonfuls fine whitts augur, four if you've white sugar, dee, If you use brown; 'turn them into a deep dish (*soup plate) tined with paste, wet and pinch together the edges otthe pastes, cute slit in the top crust through whickshe steam can escape, and bake softy-five minutes. - • TO DROSS A COLD FOWL. fir Peel off the skin, and pull the flesh of the bones in as large pieces as you can, then dredge it with a little flower, sad fry to a nice broWn in but ter; toss it up in rich gravy, well seasoned, .imul thicken it with• pierrsof bniter rolled in flour; just before you lend; it up, squeeze in the juice of a lemon. . . 4- TO CULT RID OP TOBACCO. • Er A conesponderit of- the Tel tgraph , says : " Those who have acquired a love fin the taste of tobacco, and wish to rid themietves of the filthy practice, may find a temporary substitute by using clamps root, cloves, quassia, &c., Which of them selves are good (or the stomach, and calculated to improve the breath. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVLLLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. mss- & ~ ~a 'EDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, it to commence March I. lASI. ' RATES OF FREIGHT, PER 100 LBS. ..... Z.' n, ....." ' A6I7CLEN TIWIRIVIITED. , o.a K .., p s o.''' 6 ~... . lit•Z; :- - - *1 a . • - - ENO Fc . in crais.—BilttmlnousCoal,Bricks l ee , T r ee the, Limestone, Pig Iron, .9 eta. 41 eta. Platter, Slate, Tales, .• 34 els:sr—Blooms, Burr Clocks.l Cement. grindstones, Guano, Laths, l Faith s '. Railroad Iron. heavy, Rosin, )-101 cts. - 3f cts Salt, 'Sills, Shingles, Tar, Turpen- j • _ line, Timber and Lumber. 3d Msg.—Ale. Beer end Porter,l Ashes; Pat and Pearl, Bar It, Barley, Bones and Horns. Cane, Cotton, Whiskey/1 Domestic Liquors, Grain, Iron Carlin gs, rough ; 'Roiled . Bar or }l4l Vs. 61 eta. Hammered Iron; Bolter Plates, Flat Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, IlLotaiases,Potmtars, Naitsand Spikes Halt Provisions, Huger, saltpeter lk j Tobacco, unniatiornrittred. FLOUR per barrel, , .13 eta. II eta. 4th 'Class.—Apples, Man, Bolter) Cheese.Cordage,Rarthen-ware Eggs, Groceries, (except those stated) hemp Hardware & lottery. Hollow-ware, Lard Leather, Lire stork. hlanufac- 17 rts. 9 cis tures offron.ae Machinery ; tins, Paints. flaw Hides, Rags, Rns- I Sheet iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatocs,Tallocv . Vinegar & Wire. sth Class.—Books and Stationery.) • liootsand Shoes. Catarrhilus & Spirit I GiLehlos, Glass and thneensware, /Agars,: Confectionery, Dry Goode, } tts. 11 its Drays, Fresh Fish. Meat and Frult,i - Forelgo Lignore. Hops, Spirits o 1 Turpentine, Teas, Witter and Wool. March". ism', 9-tf " 'FREIGIITS It TOLLS ON COAL. • e a = ‘:; ' n OTVICK OF TUE PAULA. & ittill3lllG RAILRII,I D CO. 1 Patlattelp/tis, Dec. IS, 1651. 5 The Rates cfERRICLITS and TOLLS on Coal, trans ported by ON Vompusy, will be as follows from Dee. tld, 1851-, until further notice: Richmond, - - - - Inclined Plane,- - - Nleetown. - - Germantown. Railroad, :- Falls of Schuylkill, - .111aPayunk, - - Spring Mlll . - - Conahohotlien & Plymouth R. R.,'._' I 40 Itatabo's and Potts and Jonpe ; 1:15 Norrieween nrßridgeport Part .Kennedy . „ - Valley Por&, - - Pncentsvins; - • Boyet's Ford, - - Pottstown, • - - Douglassvll4., - - Birdphoro% nd 90 Healing, Between Heidi, ...etween Resdtng em Mohrsville; • - - - ilo Hamburg. :' i '7B 't Orwigaburr; - - 65 By order of the Board a fdlia n n i nea oßD, Dec. 21. 1251 5: SCOUTLIIILL NAVIGATION. rricrt SCHUYLKILL NiaI4LTION (.OMPaIT. March 5, 1852. The Schuylkill Navigation is now open for the pas sage of boats from Port Carson to Philadelphia. The Toll l on Anthracite Coal will be as follows, until flu sher-notice t. Mil TO • c - I 5 ° I 60 • Hp ritg Mill, . l 45 enilshohnt ken,l 45 'Plymonth'Dani, • 45 Or I,l2rport, 1.45 NorrlAnwn. , I 45 Poll Kennedy, i 42 Valley row, 1 45 Paw hnes.Dam, . 1 41 Port Prnvidenee, 40 7S Royer's Ford. reltilktrlVVl . l, 1.010 :IS Port U.nipti. Birdomioligh Wading, .- Aiihnuscal . 1 33 ilefiditar MA, 33 Ilatrin 3f) Orwigalairg Landing. I 23 THE rtetetil to be . Dined may be .adopted to revue area cent. allow:thee to be. made the waetage. . The Toll for all Coal, II ears, (online from the several poi as per the •hove mid.. I.Vr Ni, charge less than Twus-rv-elrr: CENTS (ter tonshall be made for toll and n.r. or cars, for any diva nee, , try order of the Manaee , s. E. FRALEY, President. 11-tf Mardi /3, JSS2 PASSENGER TRAINS. 06.--AtsfPY- 3 -7EIN • ()Fru.* OF THE, PIIIADF.I.PIIIA Sr. READING Railroad Company—Philadelphia, Aug. an, Arrangement.—FAßE,Fait ETKTICD— From Phil adelphia to Pottsville two Passenger Trains daily. (ikundays excepted.) -On and after Kept. Ist, PSSI,two trains will be run earl' way, daily, between Phila delphia and lottsville. MORNING LINE. .Leaves Philadelphia at TI o'clock, A. M , daily, ex cept Sundays. • Leavesyottsville al7l o'clock, A. MAlaily, except /Sundays,. AFTERNOON LINT: ' Leavei Philadelphia at3ll o'clock, dielly.except Bun- Leaves Pottsville.. at 3I o'clock, daily, except filth days. I' AREA. Ire riass•ar. 2,1r1.21 s ears. Dettreeh Phila. and PollllVille, $2 75 $2 25 Between Phila and Reading, 1 75 1 45 Depot in Philadelphia, coiner or Broad and Vine Meets. :Passengers Cannot enter the rats unless pro vided with a ticket. ' ' Fifty pounds of baggage will he:allowed to each pas senger in these lines, and pun:neer% are expressly prohibited from taking' anything n• baggage hut their own wearing mitinvel, which will be at the risk of its owner. By order of the Board of Martheera. S. BRADFORD, Secretary Sept.'d. 76. tr • alli!" -, :sart"-la ;OFP10":01 , Tin LII7I-*: SCIIIIMAILL.NaitIoArrON Bail Real awl Coal Cowpany. ON AND AFTRIt TUESDAY; APRIL I. 3 I. the Passenger Train Will leave. Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted.Y at 6f o'clock A. M. and '2l o'clock P. 11., and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trains from Pritteville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning, will leave Port (Tinton. on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. PARE. • To. Philadelphia, - . - - ea pd ••• Port Clinton, - .101 IN ANDERSON General Agent. Tamattna.April 19, 1tt.51 IS.tf NEW ARRANGEMENT. •. 5 ; HOWARD. EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.— We are prepared 1(1cm-lye and lot ward Daily per Passenger Train, (our Express Car being always in charge of special messengers) merehandize or all descriptions.packages.bandies,spircle,bank mita*. &e. Also. particular attention paid to collect mg Bills, Drafts and Account.. Packagis and.Onod* delivered daily to all intermediate placca between Philadelphia and Pottsville. ()Mem-Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 11; South Third Street. Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall Street, New fork; No. 8 Conn Street, Boston: HOWARD. EARL & April 5,1851. 14.11 STEM CAR FACTORY. 5.11, t 111 subaerikers Leg leave In inform the public that I. in addition to their former STEAM ENGINE SHOPS and FOUNDRY, they have recently put up new Machinery and Shops for the manufacture of COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other nail Road Cars, Ly Steam power, which #nablys them to execute all that kind of work, not only much better, but with greater despatch and at the very Wilmot prices. Having thus made! these extensive preparations, individuate, and companies requiring work of this Gad It to their advantage to give them ix call. • 04. 25,1631 SNYDF:It & MILIVES. 434( A great Dteroverq for 13itiourConetttutions. DOCTOR s s. nosh's • RAILROAD, OR ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, TN Bores, at 111 and 25 cents—free from Mercury, .L and can be taken at all seasons, by both sexes, of ill ages and without regard to weather. reNo busi ness or laboring man should he without them..* They are truly the Poor Man's friend, and the Rich Man's security. The above Pills are tbe.resultof thirty years' prac tice in Philadelphia. and if taken with Ur. J. S Rose's Tonic Fever and Ague .Minture, they will core the mart stubborn cares of F.A•er and Agee, or Chills and Fever. For Livet Complaints, Dyapepala, Indkitestisn, and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no equal, as thousands In tbelliouthern and Western Ettateawill testify, who have tiled them. As a purga tive pill they act like a churn, free from griping, giv ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits. For sale, at wturresale or retail by ". • • ;. R. lIANNAN. Agent for RebuylkW County. - entre exist* and others supplied at the usual whole saki prices. : Also by R. J. FRY. Tamaqua. 3. W. 011111 R, August 30. 1851. 35. Tust POVIMILY DIMEDERS TEXT BOOK Comprising fill information respecting the chol test breeds of Ponttry and the mode of raising them with twenty-five illustrations. Prke 121 cents, jes, puhllshed and (or sale at BANNAN'S Cheap Rook and Publishing noose -This is a capital book . for Pedlars, who will be supplied (Akan by the 300 copies. HARRISCHIPS INICH.—The subscribce bas made arrangements always to keep a supply of these celebrated Inks on band. and will sell It whole sale to dealers, it the blaoulacturer's prices—thus savior the carriage. lie also retails It In altos, half -Won, quarto, 'wallet bottles, at city prim. D. BANNATI. - MBTIELNIZIP DICTIONARY of Machine: , Meehan- BPI Icy, Regina WOlk and Bnaineining„ Ulustrated with font thousand engravings on wood, and one of Ont most 'rattan/a works ever Issued. Jost completed and bound In Bvo volumes. and for sale If • B. BAN NAN'S, Cheap 800k -atom. • Boy. 22 1851 47- RAIL OA D I have also need, and known It used for the various diseases to which mankind are subject, such as itcCti ed Joints. Rheumatism, Gout, SPraleth Bruises„Cuts. Corns, Spinal erections, paths in the face, side, and hack, Toothache, Burns, Scalds, and especially the Headache, to which I have been subject nearly all my life time. Your Embrocation is the best 'and saf est remedy I have ever used for the above complaints; I having also sold considerable of It In my store, and believe It to supetsede all others. Tours with respect, &MBIttsSE PANCIpIaST. BREWSTER'S - CUOLERA MIXTURE. ' For the cure of Cholera .41orbas. Diarrhoa.llowd Compleiats, Chute, Griping Playa, or Siek Stsstach, and Atiatre Cholera. FITIIIS Mixture' has been used and recoannended by Phvelelsne and others as a standard medicine, and has been successfully tested in numerous viblent ea ses of Cholera Morton Diarrhcea, (Stolle, Ar.e.„ and will not. all to cure lute ease in ten, itadnilnls tered according to &reit Mikan the Gist attack. ....--.,-......_ I r i 71 cl .6 =I 071 *4' I G i .5 - = It is just what every family-, vessel, steamboat, barge, and traveller should always keep on; hand to guard against suddem attack, as the etudera Uorbus is most likely to attack Its subject in the Melt, and the sooner the remedy Is applied the better. Asiatic Cholera is, in most cases, preceded by Dianthwa,, and Griping Psins.in the bowels; and, doubtless, one great reason why so many persons die of Chop. era Is, the want of proper remedies administered in the first stage of the disease, or the delay:in procu ring a physician before the patient la past :cure. Reference can be given to hundreds of 'she most• respectable persmisota well as to physicians who have used it, and witnessed its effects in curing the Most • intent cases oLebolera liturbits and Diarskres. Price 25 cents per bottle. CeIIfIVICLTE. from Dr. Leonard Lawrence , :—Dnr ing the Summer of ABl6, while on a visit at Mr Brewster's, In Bridgeton, I had a severe ,attack of Cholera Mortals, attended with ettrente prostratlort of the syetem.aind a profuse perspiration and vomit ing. I was induced to use a Cholera Mlatyre, pre pared by Ur. Ltrewrier, which instantly gave and a few doses effected a permanent cure. I used no other medicine whatever. I base since; used it in my own family and recommended it to others, in, 'all eases with the sante results. From a knowledge of its contents, I should not hesitate to recommend it as a safe and efficient medicine in all mom of a like nature. • LEONARD LA WRENCE, U. D. Cedar Ville, N. J., July, ISM BREWSTER'S PECTORAL MIXTURE gg F. - - 1 451 25 451 25 45;1 25 45;1 25 4.51 25 45‘1 25 45 1 25 40 1 25 35.1 20 30 IS 25'1 10 25110 20 f 10 051 90 OS 90 051 90 f 00; 00 95 65 851 75 65 75 83 75 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 95 I 30 1 30 - 1 20 '1 10 - ll 1 1 0 0 it 00 11 00 sett's! , 24 f An !mailable Remedy, for Cough*. Colds; /*fixes on, Phthisie,WArio pi Corgh,Jgesiles-Corrgh, Spittiop of Blood, Pain and trierkluis of the Chest arid Lung*, Sore nroat, .drama, Reosiekilie and beilefelt4 Colesreipti.n. rpnty fact that so many thousands of persons have used it so incressfuliy, in the ditferentatater, and numerous certificates basing been sent to the pro- prietor, OS,Well an the fact that Phyaiciapa, Clergy men and public speakers are using it for those dry, tittling sensation* that usually arcoetpany sore throat, ay well as for bronchitis, hackinctoughs and consumption, prove beyond a doubt that It in a very superior cough remedy. It has been suctesslully used and reared during the lan twenty years, and thm demand is now rapidly increasing. Pelee 93 cents per vial. .; =I 6. • e • C.. c e f: O co = ti ';'•W 49 47 I 40 99 47 40 -.44 42 f 35 41 i 42 35 41 42 35 44 142 35 44 42 35 41 129 33 41 39 33 41 39 33 39 37 31 37. 3 35 37 35 30 37 35 30 su 12 35 22 29 32 30 2S 32 . 30 : 25 32 30 , 25 29 27 25 25 The following la one of the moat rernallphle eared on record , from Darlington County, Vii. 1.: Ditown's 11.1;1.Feb. 9,1650. Mr. v. in. Ilnewarre .—Dear Sir.—ln the month of June, 184 e. I took a severe cold, Wilda brought on a severs and protralted Illness. The Bilinu• Fevre followed by Pleurisy and Dysentery ; the fi rst five weeks I hail a very severe end incessant cough, which seemed to set at defiance the skill of one of the best Physicians la the city of Philadelphia, where I then resided. Myself sled wife frequently request ed permission of my physician to use your Pectoral' blisture.thenenetelal effects of which she had P - iwrienc.-4 in' her own ease, nine years befure—to which she also cheerfully testifies—which lie would not Milt till the.end of live weeks, and my cough suit increasing, when lin said 1113 ChUld. do no more for me ; hut we must try It on our own responsi bility, us he knew nothing of its properties. I at ohre procured a bottle of your agent; the use of which cured my rough entirely,and 1 got well. My physician Caine twice a day to witness its elfrehs, and unhesitatingly ascribed the cure to your medi cine, whirr: I believe I. the best mittnre for coughs in use. I have constantly kept it In my "family since, and Teti ~,,, needed it to others with the same, benefi cial effects. • Pones texpectfittly. CHARLES A. ECBERT. Prepared only by F. 111. BRF.WSTER;DruggIst and Chemist, Bridgman, N. J., and far rale , by J. . BROWN, Druggist, Agent, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. ll.tlm 1 3t, i 3i, by such means as rare, and sISE pp' ,r,om for loss by 11,1tading the use or lair, to bp charged IMi'ORTANT conIInsPONDENCE! TRIUMPH op WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE P11.1.S IN SOUTH AMERICA ! YELLOW ; FEVER CU RED: MUT% STIIANUER THAN TICTION! S&LEM. Mass-, April afi, Insl. William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir —Por many years hs e been the Salem wow, and also at one time the co my agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, nd during the whole of this time we are not awa that, in any one instance, have the pills which we are sold been complained oras causintiolury, or n accomplishing their proper mission. leis doubly g tifying when we receive voluntary testimony from source where the medicine which BR gold ban been we the means ofJoing great good and ofeaving many Itres. Last year we sold three dozen beteg to go to a for eign port,and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving abaccount of the wonderfitl effects which they did in casing a large number Of persona who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the yellow fever; while those mider the regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, some three hundred, Including the Enamor, Maglstrates,&c., fell vlethim loth:" disease. If you-would like a copy °four letterovedon't know of any Impropriety In giving it you; and perhaps' it would be of service to have it published. together with our names; as it is addressed to us- We will consult the parties Interested ; and if you Wish it, you will phase write us. Respectfully, yours, ~. W.:& S. R. Ivsa. The following is the letter alluded to a hove:— Calming, March t 2, 1851. Messrs. W. Sr. S. R. Ives. Merchants, Salem : Hentlemen—Por some years past I have adopted in my fancily, as a purgative, Dr: Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his agents in Salem) and have found that medicine of great worth. Last November we were visited by,a kind of inflam. 1 matory fever, (the same I Yprostime which greatly af-: , (limed our neighbors, the ntailliattS, for neatly a year), the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow, fever, and nearly three hundred persOnP felt victims to the epidemic (a great nutnbor for a population as email as ours,) Our doctor. n amed it-the true yellow fever, but their skill was locdlcient to 'faiths progress: eon fining their mode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the' application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be miff° thelfoupitals, as also the Governor, several Magistrates; several officers, and in fiat all those who were reallYaltheted with the disease,fell victimsurider their mode of treatment. A month previous.) had received three dozen bores of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store by bless:a. Goldsmith, Newcomb Sc Parleys, merchants in your city, and with whom I am doing business. I had : the opportunity to administer these Pills to several under my roof; who were afflict ed with Mesa= fceer,and two &ries of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly all my Pill. to some twenty nr thir ty persons, and all were relieved ha It were by en chantment. FIAILROAD. I have in consequence; remitted In Means. Gold smith, _Newcomb and Fades's, the sum of forty dollar am the Flu :chase of that quantity of this medicine. an fareg of yotxto deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to bare his directions translated In Prench,which will tend great ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also in the otboreolunies where thepopulation is more numerous. Excuse me, gentlemen, in the liberty base taken to address you this letter, which, for the sake of hu manity, I base been compelled to do, go I do not mean to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a °umbel, of tryieople. ladle het' moot of the pop). tattoo Is reduced to notate of Indigence. and it would be sinful for, any one to seek lucre Inoue& way. Accept. gentlemen, the moat respecthr/ -getout lona of root/my etmdient sekvant. A. Pleasing. The metlicloels for sale, wholesale and retail, either in One ish. French. Gannon dr Spanish llirectloas, at the P er Chace. 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for isle ht T. F. BEATTY & CO. Pottsville; .1 G. Brown. do; D. N.lletsier. do; W. IC pkkel, Or. wigsking ; George Hammer, do.; 'Levan dr. Muff man, Schuylkill Haven; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Surnett*Bowtean.illew X.Schwans, Patterson; Wheeler & Miller.Pieegrove ; J. Robin bold, Pottellotont W. Cooper. Tuscarora; G. Rea gan. ; Ceo. Detbelbels, Ringgold; Joithus Corer, Keatishnta ;"Jose pp Dreher, East Drunswick ; D. Koch, Illlttilleport , Leeds Ifelleer.rott Carbon; Jeo, bliddleport t .Comber. Sr.,. Patterson; flee. if. Potts. Ilrockyllle Price& Itughes.St. Clair; Reed & Ruler. Liewellye ; 'Johanna ; Ceo. Iteißkeyder, New tletlet J. W. Gibbs. Miners. villas . Eckel & Berndt, Tremont; leo. R. McCraw, Y. do.; Jacob 111tellinall. Lower llatmotango; an d by Agents In all other parts of the county, State and the Vatted Smog. Jane 7.0151 39,4 f 4s, siannamir, Tans POWS!. PE TITS Saddle and ifarness maker. trona England, begs respectfully to sanoenes to the inhabitants of Pottsville and "wounding neighborhood. that he ban commenced business as above, In. Murphy's balkiipet, Centre street. awe the Penasylranla flail, where he has pa hand an as sortinent of goods of British manufacture, (via) Lon don Whip", bits and spots. ridang and driving bridles sponge, chamois skin., brasher„ and. various tithe ankle* connected WO the sine kind of hulloes N 4 B.—All kinds of jobbing both Illbt end !wavy done at the shortest notice, and go the most reasons hie terms. • ' Oct. 11,1811 41-17 • ZRCUISTESt'S CIERROCATION, no vat Reuse, inier liscrotratifel graiss. Rkessatins, Etiptss, for' Weeksets of Jthittinut _ . Centregries of tla Murder, Xturef,yht of as Face, Silo or' Back, Gent, Heartacts. Toirasthe,'ltc. lase. as fitestaarde • - * I L "' SPir e tu alllritu s : s .t . nosses- TtIISEmb tine h prepared of impedients Which fcinn a very active, yet entirely safe and pleasant preparation for ilhenniatiam, &c. The proprietor being aware that there are great quantities of trash in the country under the name of Embrocation,lin !meats. and Liquid Opodeldoc, absolutely Worthies.; nevertheless, feels great conndenee in saying to the mkt/4,0m this Is superior to ever7thing she iu ore. Hundreds of the most respectable persons and families have given their testimony in Civor of its superiority. It operates in many cares immediate iy. and persons Who have been suffering under es- Imme pain in the Side or limbs, or from bruise* and sprains. have fonud instant relief from a thorough tubbing with this-embrocation. Try It 'and you will nut be disappointed. Price 23 cents per bottle. Certillmite . from Ambrose raneoast, Esq., Atlantic Co, N.J.: PA INCOA STVILLIC. N. J., July 31,1849. .Mr. F. G. Ita swami :—Dear rlir--1 have been au extensive dealer .ht horses for thirty - years past, and have bad great opportunities to witarca the yarioua diaearea to which they are subject, and of testing the various 'medics in use. About bitten years since I was induced to mate use of your Embrocation, and educe that time I hate used no other ten:edit.s for the following diseases to which this noble animal is subject, viz: Itingbone, 'rosin, strains of the joints ,and ainews, abould e r strains, swiney in the shouider.lameness in stifle and socket, pile on the ahouldere, and every Mime of a like nature. : "- March 1Z _11152 NECTURE'S OWN REMEDY. TOE INVALID•S BEST IPRIENDI -.III22IIIWITAL. LINDSAY ai IILaMISTON, Publishers, Deal rentra adu Destithafer_ Palledelpkie„ have removed to their New - Stare;Plo. Sena Shia Strut, above Chesnet, rrbere. with more room. andincreased 'Dies, they intend continuing the Bookselling. Publish ing, sad Sftding busiseas. Irian Its breaches. whole sale andretail. They will always keep on band a Reacts; assortment of Medical. Donal, Scientific, piculture, Mnsical,elasileaL &boo', Mistellane- Dui, and Blank Books. to which they invite the; at tention of the trade. Ordess from Booksellers, Libra ries, or Schools fin Books in any department of liter ature, will receive prompt attention. and tho books will be iltralstred at the very lowest prices. Blank Books for Pabie °Mess, Banks, or private petsiins, made promptly to birder. *Catalogues of their own publlcatlone,or complete Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books, will be furaisbed. upon application being made .to theta by mail, or otherwise. Foreign DOokt imported to order. Dec. 0, 1051. 49-km FOR 1852. ILANNAPPS PASSAGE AGENCY. P. W. BYRNES & CO., (rrrasusato ii 1824.) General Passage and Foreign Exchange Ores. P. W. BYRN ES ie. C0.,,6Q ROM! 4.;.).?, IlT i trilln N E7ol..7:4 - Nrgill'Orti „•,..- STREET, New Otlraan. ' P BYRNES A. CO., 36 WA. P. W. TERM° ROAD o tlvetpool,l3 EDEN QUAY. Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES, TO AND PASSAGE FROM Great Britain and Ireland. attRaNGEIJENTS POE 185 A.—The subscribers beg, to inform the public thioughout the. United States and Canada', that MeV 'have completed their arrange meats for the year 1852. Persons sending for their fries ds,or those returning to the ' , Old Country." will thud it their interest to select our several magni ficent and well-known Lines of Packets, sailing as below. fur their conveyance. No espease has been spared to have Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm ; being the oldest established and most extensive in the Trade.and with such unequalled arrangements. Emigrants will meet with facilities from us that no other Muse can furnish. We can confidently assent without fear of contradktion. that of the hundreds of thousands sent out by us during the last " Twenty seven years," not one has had just cause of com plaint. rt. All t gelittlit/ are plots!, stated, awl toile,' watts aro striitly tattered to, -0 In all rases where persona decline coming the mo ney will be refunded withorit deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. Remittances to England, Ireland, Scotland, and WALES. The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amount, on the National flank or:lre land and all its Drenches. &e., which are !ratifier of discount in all the principal towns throughout this United Kingdom. Persona residing in the country. and wishing to send money to their (fiords, may {fi gure Its being:done correctly, On their remitting us the amount they wish sent, with the name and ad dressor the person fur whom it is intended; a Draft will then be forwarded per first Sailing Packet or learner, and a Receipt returned by mail. p. W . D. & Co.have well-known responsibleA gents in all the seaport towns in Ireland, Scotland and Wales from whence Steamers leave for Liverpool, and in many of the interior towns, who are roost terative to Emigrants on umbarratlon at the rations porta. In fact all our arrangements ' for Rammer., and tbs payment of ogr Drafts, are so per that no possible delay or disappointment can occur. • g} For further particulars apply to or &dims by letter, post paid, P. W. BYRNES & CO., 69 South Street, New York, or B. HANNAN, Pottsville. If you desire your business transacted promptly and safely, call at B. Bannan's Mike, where the darts ate issued, payable in all parts of Europe without die. count, at any of the Bankcand without any delay. ' Apnl 3, tat l4-if SIM GERMAN WASHING POWD MRS For 124 ctotta safkruat far 4 Ordinary Waskisgs. 1.13 considered by thousands who have tented It, is being the 'testes' Scharr* !Yonder of Lts World. Entirely doing away with that laborious and injuri ous practice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the WASHBOARD, and a great saving of Time, Labor and Expense. N. B. To prevent fraud and imposition, (for many are trying to palm "off articles put up like Caine,) the proprietor; I. P. HOYT, will put his written Signature On the lOp Label °rosary package. And he only asks an enlightened public not to confound the German Washing Powders with others that are in the market. It Is put up in packages with full directions and sold t the nominal price of In cents. re PRINTERS will find it greatly to their advantage to purchasethese Powders, to cleanse their TYPES anditol4.6lll3, being a very superior article. for that purpose. Manufactured only by I. P. HOYT, At tart Laboratory and Principal Dr--' N. ....ory at. _.inelpal Depoi,No. 10 Smith Fifth street, Philadelp hia. . Sold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists generally. A Ilberalikreount made and extensive advertising for the henglir of Agents. ttementher the name: GER &WI WAMIINti POWDERS. All letters' to be post PottoriP, Nov. filn'd, 1851. Mr. f . r.illroyt—Liear ft.—Having used your,Her mandWatilng Powder. I can chedintly rereomend to e l le n for or:wising:Lod scrubbing, believing it to great satiny of time and trouble, requiring in its uses we Mohnen.% thereby being a great sav ing to the. clothesand 01apensing with three-fourths or tire Labor and lEariente required in the old method of waohing. Your., &e. MARC ARETT P Corner of Conttland and Market streets. ,The above Washing fowders are for sale, whole. sale and retail ,by the anhseriber, who has been ap pointed:tote Agent for the County of Schuylkill! Ile will supply Mereltants and Ohm at Mr. lioyee pri ces per dozen.nnd thus save the carriage. - 0. IItANNAN. HoleAcent for Schuylkill County 48-if N0v.19. IPSI REMITTANCES to 'no OLD OQUNTRY. lIAVINti MADE Arrange-• manta in various parts of Ireland and Scotland. and with Niagara. spooyEn, ATWOOD & CO„ Ban kers. London, is prepared to draw Sight . Dills from one pound merlin: to any amount required,payable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Five Dollars to the Pound In par lands, with the name of the person who Is to draw the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for them to hold, will be returned. Collections made in all pats of Europe, sod For eign tints of Eschanße cashed.. .1 MIIRR WIN, POttliVille, Pa. 141 Jan 4, tB5l T LIFE xi - at:mama! iIE .EIRARD LIFE INSURANCE'. ;ANNUITY and Trust Company, ofrbiladelphla. (Mee No. I eneennt tatreet. .Capital, $.100,000. Charter per neural. Continue toms ke Insurances an Lives on Ike moet favorable terms. Tim capital beingpald up and Insested,together with a large and constantly increasing reeerred fond, of fers a perfectser nth y to the Insured. TUepremluma may be paid yearly, half pearly, or quarterly. The Company add a Downs periodically to the In surances for life, The first Boons, appropriated in December, 1844, et..d the second Donna in December, 1840,amount to an addition of 4262 50 to every ;IMO Insured under the oldest policies. making .1664 50 which will he paid when It shall b ecome a claim, in- stead of *lOOO originally insured; the nest oldest amount to ;1137 50 ('the neat In age to *1212 50 for every*looo; the others in the Caine - proportion ac cording to the amount and time of standing, which additions make an average of more than 60 per cent upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an. nostpremtura. The following are a gister few examples from the Re 'Am't of policy and Bonus or'bonus to be InerNd addition. by future editions. Rum [floured Policy. Na 58 II fig X 27 6 " 332 &e. 41252 50 :- •1,252 50 656 2... 3,156 25 475 2,475 00 1127 50 6,167 50 &e. &e. 01000 2500 WOO 5000 ace. Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana- Oohs. forma of application; and farther mformation can be had at the taker. B. W. RICHARDS, President. Joan P. JAMES. Actuary. The subscriber is Agent for the above Company in Schuylkill County, and wilt effect Insurances, and give all necessary information on ihe subject. 8. HANNAN. eigt. ince 29, 1820 PROTECT YOURSELVES: rfltlE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company .—Olrice North Room of the Exchange, Third Rt.. Philadelphia. • - FIRE INFIVRANCR.—BuiIdings; merchandise end other property in Tema and emirs, insured skeletal lora orrlarnage by Grp at the lowest rare ofpreurrune. IiARINEMIDIRANCR.—They also insure Vessels. Cargoes and Freighis.foreign or coastwise under open or special policies. as the assured may desire. ILhAND TRANSPORTATION.—Thry also insure merchandise transponed by Wagons. Railroad Cars. Canal Boma and ritestaboars, on rivers sad relies, on the most liberal terms. . DIRECTORS. , Joseph U. Seal, James C. Hand Edmund A. altinder, Theophilus Paulding. ' John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooks, Rebell. Burton, Henry Sloan. John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Ramat Edwards. George tlerrill. Deo. Cl. Lelper, Spencer Idelivoin, Edward Darlington, Chute, Kelly, _ • lease R. Davi.; J. C.Johnson, • William Foiwell William Hay, John Newlin, Dr. S. Thomas, Dr. R. M. Huston. John Seller*, William Elfraay. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan. Wm. Bacaleyi WILLIAM MARTIN President: atelt•tot R. Navrant.o, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed agent for the above Company. Is now prepared to make Insurance on all dencrlpt(oll6 of property on the most liberal terms. Apply at C. H. Potts' .orgee, Mord.' Addition Or at my house In Market Street, 'Pottsville. A. MACDONALD. Nov 11, 1810. 45.1 y INDEMNITY. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHI A. OFFICE No. 103} Chestnut loom, near Fifth St. DIRECTOR'S, Chaffee N, 'Meeker, George W. Riamrd• - Thomas Hart. Mordecai D. Lewis, Tablas Wagner, Adolphe E. Berle, Samuel Grant, David R. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Motels Panamint, Continpe to make Insurance, permanent or limited on every deactiption or property, In town and country et +alertly. low as are consiatent w ith vecurirg. The Company have, reserved a large, Contingent Fund, which with their Capital end Premium., safety insetted, afford ample protection to the united. The assets of the Company on January let, nu, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly. were as, follows, via : - Mortgages *890,558 65 Stocks '51,562 15 Real Estate, 100.258 90 Cash. • *MT al .Tionporary,, : • Loan., WAIN 00 . • . 111;320.007 67 More limit Incorporation. a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards ofue willies tree las -deed assuand derrars..ses. by Are, thereby :Word ing evidence of the advantages of inantance, as well an the ability and disposition to' meet with prompt. ness,all Habil sties. • CHARLES N.' BANCRER. Prellident. ' CHARLES U. - BANCHER, Secretary_ the abovesubscriber has been appointed agent for in* above mentioned histitation, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every descriplon or ProPerig. at the lowest. situ. ANDREW' IWBB RI., Agent. - Pottsville. Janll,lBsl ' s-tr rernstscars mamma somt, - DOR rendering the Skin smooth, so ft and delicately white, removing sallowness. Pimples, T4O Com aeons Eruption, and redo,* of the Skin. All shape and abates. Ike. on the hands are healed IT h. it Is also the very best shaving scrap In' use. nice *WY -11 f cents per cake. For sale Wholesale aed moil at the variety SIII tit of Ihe *elm riber. H. 'UNMAN. ' *Merchant and others supplied to sell again at manufacturers prices. A ag.O, /83Is $s- • , ic mp a *WM, afpitietra, nOthillg which relarts to Meal fitrUir ' READ 11 VO 00D, ATIDOUOIII/ Life or, a premature death. KIN KKLIN ton self Preservation...4l:dg Vs Cents. This'..book,Jnet published, is Ailed with useful Dv formation, on the infirmities end disease, of the Ma nta* system. It addresses Itself alike to Youth, Man =s, end should• be read by all. The valuable advice mid impressive warning it giver. will prevent years of misery and suffering, and save annu ally thouunds of lives. Parents by reading It. will learn bow to prevent the destruction of their children. A remittance of 15 cents, enclosed in *leiter, ad dressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Philadelphia. will enema a book, under envelope, per return of mall. DT. K.. fillet° years resident Physician, hi. W. cor ner of Third and Dahill streets. between Spruce and Pine. Philadelphia, may be consult/xi confidentially.— De who places himself elide [the earn of Dr. K.. may religiously confide in his honor as a earn, , mid confidently relyridge skill as a physician. Per son. at a diattne Meg address Dr. K,, by letter, (post pall) and be cureitet home. • Packages of Medicines, directions, dm., forwarded by 'ending a remittance, and put up serum from damage endemically. Hook .Seilers, Mims Agents, Pedlars, thnvassers, and all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. Dec.ll7. 18S1. .521 y• 11171EINELII ESSENCE . or COFFEE 0 at package of this Essence will givas far as four pound's of Coffee—and Coffee made of this Essence will preserve the taste of the rest Coffee , with the ad dition-of a more delicate and finer flavor. It hi also more conducive fo health than the fiaer Coffee. is ea sier made. does not require anything to clear it. and is fres from sediment. This P.ssence is now extensively used in various sections of the conotry, a mingle agent having sold 16.00 fl cakes in a single county to this State. Price it cents per calm. For sale wholesale and retail by the subscriber. at his variety store. ! 11. D ANNAN. Agent for tachuylillt Co. *Merchants and-others supplied to sell a gain at the Stanufactuter's prices. Try It. I have examined an article prepared by Messrs. Hummel. Kohler it Co.. of iintlaSelphla. called !• Es sence of Coffee,. which islistehded to be used 'with Coffee (or the purpose Of improving It. 1 find it not only free from anything dellterrous to health, but on the contrary, the Ingredients of which It Is composed. are perfectly wholesome. JAMES U. CHILTON, D. Chemist and Analysist,73 Chambers St. New York. Aug. 52, 1851, TO INVALIDS AND TILE SIC SPECIFIC Itunedies cot each Complaint prevalent In this section of the country. Proof most con clusive of Ibis truth may be bail (with a FREE AL MANAC for this rear containing particulars), by call. tog on J. 8.. C. MARNIN.C.ent re street Pottsville J. W. • CEO. REIFSNIDER, New AGENTS for This County, always observing on EACH remedy the following : NOTICE.—AII Preparations heretofore known as " COMSTOCK'S" or CONISITOCK & CO's, always belonged and now belong EXCLUSIVELY to Dr. Lucius S. Comstock ' • and though the signature of CousdOek & 'Co. will be enntimted, this eau& label with the fae simile signature of Ur L. S. C. ik 111 in future designate the GENUINE. ALL. OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS. ~,, Jan.3lst. 184 PURE WRITE LEAD. UTETHERILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers No. V 63, NORTH FRONT street, Phlladelptila:b a ve now a good supply °lithely warranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied In consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. ' No kdown substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properities, so desirable in a paint, to In equal extent with hnadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other materials only mars ins value. It has, therefore, been the steady aim of the multi - at- Inters, for many years, to supply to lbe public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand-for the article, is ptoof thit it has met with favor. It II invariably branded on one head: NROTIIER In full, and on the other, was , raufed pers. all In red letters. Ph ilada., July ISM - • Td=ly CIiEGG'S k PERFIIMEarr AND FANCY QOAPS —These auperier Mucs perfuinery, la amongst which are enumerated his justly eelebra. ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders t Chinese, Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics. ROAM—Walnut and Extra Fineßand Brown and White Windsor, Floating, Palm. Almond, Fancy and Toilet Soaps: Shaving Cream, hair Dye, Cologne Waters, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Ox Marrow, 'flear'sOiletystal Pomade (a new article), Eau [an tral !lair Restorative, Ha IrOits, Philocomes, Arc., &c., are manufactured and for sale by JOHN T. CLEGG. Perfumer 4. Chemist, 48 Market St.. below 211, rir Merchants, don't forget that CLEGG'S Is the cheapest and most extensive Manufactory lathe City. Give Mm a call. 0ct..15.1851. 1 41 1111 I \ „,.. , a1)4 0 7,:!:;I:4 * * t . ..' 3: 4 •S STILL ANOMIE BMW: : AIRV.TI Cure of Consumption, And its dangerous attendaets, after having been given up to die by Physielans and Priends‘theen bale of history cannot furniati.a parallel. It should be ertsusirely Anew* I Aral:plat the world for there ore theassmistalmniag under siwilandiseases, whack will prate fatal, unless arrested byrke powerful AGENCY OF DR. SWAVNIVA COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. • 1124 D, CD lIE eOnflaclett. , Ponta or RoMes, Frederick County,Mill • June oth, 1851. Da. gieiVrig.—Dear it a duty I owe to the public, and in justice to you, 1 have thought proper to make known one of the most ca. traordtnary cares, in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last I %vat afflicted with a severe gathering in my Wean, which formed a large abcess, and also communicated to coy Limes, soul very much afflicted them, and dia. charged largo quantities of corrtipt ion, external and internal, that Is, large quantities pasted through my Lungs, which I threw up. My breath could alto pass through my Lunge, and nut through the cavity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent conch, day and night, lows of appetite, 'and extreme debility, so that nig physicians thought my case en tirely hopeless and beyond the power of medicine.-- I remained in this wretched condition (Or a long time Until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and there peerried to be no hope for me, but having - read in the bublic papers often many wonderful cures performed sy your cOMPOUNtIi P'OF WILD CIIRRRV, I immediately sent to Baltimore for five bottles and commenced its use, and to any great satiafaction and anxious family, tile dal:nese or opening in my lungs began to heal, and the cough 'subside, and on using ten bottle. I was restored to perfect be4lth. I feel very grateful and fifthly believe, that to your valu able medicine. under the Messing' of Divine• Novi. deuce, I am indebted for.this great change, and I em happy to say that 1 am now enjoying a's good health as 1 ever have. !or the satisfaction of those who are not acquain ted with me. I append to this certificate the names of gentlemen well and favorably known to a large portion of the citizens °Maryland and Virginia, and will doubtless induce all who are similarly afflicted to try your wonderflat and invaluasle Compound syrup of Wild Cherry. Yount. Very Respectfully, THOMAS DiXoN. The subscriber it well serptalfited with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted as above represented: I regard his recovery as almost a miracle. He is a want) , member ofsociety. JAMES R. DURBOROW. Pastor of Belli* Circuit. Baltimore Cc - Warmest. We,the undrosigned,residents of the Point of Rocks and vicinity,are acquainted with ThemasOlzon' and know him to havebeen afflicted as above represented and was thought by his friends, as well as by con most skilful physicians, to. be last recovery, but by the elciusier use of that inestimable remedy, Dr. Swayne's Calapsnad Syrups/ Wild Cherry, is now re stored to pirfert health, and we feel duty bound to recommend this valuable medicine to all who may be eitnilaily afflicted. Fred. Muck, Merchant, I 0. Thomas, Lloyd C. Belt. !!W. W. H. Smith, Samuel W. Hauser, R. W.31 4 1;111, William S. Watkins, • Philip Haines, John Walter. Philip Melgauhaim. The above invaluable medicine Is the result of many years extensive practice In Philadelphia by Dr. Saralee. Very Important Carrion. Remember nopreparation of Wild Cherry is gen uine. except the original article as prepared by Dr. Swayne. See that his Portrait Is on the wrapper around each bottle. Until you obtain this Compound you will neverknow the real Virtues of Wild Cherry., DYSPEPSIA on WORKS. ' Swaynies Celebrated Vennifuiro A safe and effectual remedy for Worn's. - Dyspep sia, Cholera Mathias, Sickly or Dyspeptic children 'or adults, and the atom • • useful Family Medicine ever offered to the i Public. .1. J. Mni, a highly respectable merchant of Wil liamsport, Pa., states : I have tried your Verergne in my own faculty. a•ul can speak in the very highest terms Of it. My wife la so touch pleased with it she will use no other. Remember! none is genuine except that I 4 square bottles, with the portrait of Da. AVNE 011 each rerter. EV'. See that the name is *Pelt correctly; 'WAYNE. Dr. srmaysei anger Coated Sarsaparilla and Ertraet of Tar Pills. ' These are undoubtedly the best Pills offered to the: public, and no family should be without' them. Safe arid easy In their operation, , without pmdueing any griping pain or unpleasant feelings. They are pectin arty adapted to cleanse and purify, thereby rendering I it fit to nourish and invigorate the whole syhtem. A few doses will oileatlines prevent a severe attack of sicknes,. and for complaints to which females are subject they are invaluable. No pot, can hav e a b e t.. ter effect than these for monthly Irregularities which occasionally happen to women. They'. 6 susalst ache commencement of puberty; alto urheff, there is rt, cheek from cold, or improper exposure, end even at the time of their entire cessation. •By taking this- Medicine women would be carried on through with the change of life without danger or infringement on their more youthful day. of wntrillnboOd. - Re particular to obtain the genuine, see that they are In boxes out of the solid -wood, cowered with n red labe w it h the signature of De. Sterorne thereon. REMOVAL. Da. Swatrt,Pietor ti Cav e atdelY celebrated CORIPOunD SWUM orWILD and other Paw n.? Manscoirca; has removed his Erinelpal Office from the corner of Elabth and Rare sr mete In No. 4 NORTH SEVENTH Street. above Market, Philadelphia, where all melon sopa be addressed. AOENTi3 FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. JOIIN.O. lEIROWN„PosisvIlle;Pa. JAMES R. PAL LS, 0N , w. " am f ' k ft, Ifeavaerteen. Schuylkill Haven. Hanle Na, Pecs tithe.; Jona. Orro,, 'Payton yille;U: F Iltas.Tusearoot ; E. J. Fair,Tamaqua ; O. Mairsaybell. NeWenalle Motevauns, W. Paten st.elsir; .Hiram EfiLLTitai,Pititetson; Pain. Baal. Plnegrove; Enact k Rannov. Tremont; Comstock & boa, Llewellyn; down Wimassts. Mlddleport t C. Ehmurr. Ornamibargr Cosmos & Runk!). New rhiladelphis L MISTS Ortelyfiburg Mediae: J. SlTAltina. Me Ketiqibura i Jamas Env First se. and 0; &E. WilleT, Lower Mabantanpo; 'sod by all Dea lers In !sedition eivevywbens.• irr`ngents wishing. fresh supply offish Rwsvaa's Mantences will please lead the k otders to the Prin cipal Office. Philadelphia:. . • Sem. 13.4831. y DAINTAiII WIRACOAIteIe. , -Vattuustautea .I. for Office Window fficreetut,jost received and fat sale it chy prices at • B. BANNANts Cueop Curtain and Variety Store. March ST, 1832. • IS— POTEDvazal ACADEMY. undenlgned having been entrusted with the di .L reetiot bribe Pottsville Amuletay,takes the liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public. The principal, who received his education in the best univeraltieset Gerinany and Paris, and who has been for several years engaged to teaching in this country. will teach ancient and modern languages. to Latin. Greek, Debrew,Cer arab and French, the higher branches of Mathematics, as Geometry, Algchr Surveying, • Mensuration and Calculus, as welt : e ar, Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst 111r.J. 'T. dunnage, a graduate of Yale Col lege and *practical *look-keeper.-will take , charge of the English branches, as rap the Reading, Writing, Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy. Theprinciples offlook.keeping will he taught and the pupils exercised In the keeping of fictitious accounts by doable entry. Marta G. Ayer. a gradu ate of New Hampshire Female Seminary, hs been engaged to teach the Elementary branches an d Draw ing. Even the smalitat boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves, and to young men an op portunity will be otforded to prosecute their studies as tar as at any ofour common Colleges. With a strict disclplineshall be combined a respectful and kind treat merit oldie scholars. Pupils trout abroad can he accom modated with boarding on moderate terms,i n respecta ble private boarding houses. Those desiring tolearn the German language, thoroughly. can find admittance in an accomplished Berman family. The terms of Tui tion are as hitherto, #2l yearly. for -Languages and Drawing ea extra. The year ts divided into 3 sessions, let from theist Monday in dept. to New rear.. id. ex tra 113; 2d, from New Year to the 2d Monday in April. 117 and gg 30 extra. 34 from thence to the 3d Monday ti July. V, and 11250 extra. Dills payable at the end of the first menthol' each session. it is highly impor tant that every !reholar should enter the School with the commencement of the first Bes, ion July 12„185I BDAVEIi MT Al W IRON WORKS. 1111111AON •& ALLEN,= IRON AND DM* FoUnders, respeetrolly infOtm theirpatrona, and the public generally, -- that they are now.prepared, at the above establistuum t, to mann facto re. Steam Engines of every Use; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars,and every other description of Iron and Brass Castingsim liable for the Coal mining or other business, on the most reas o nable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders_ - for Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. Repairing of ail kinds (lone with neatnese and dm:- paten, at the lowest prires. AB work famished by them will ha warranted to perform well. They nook! wllieht the custom of those who may want articles in their line in this vicinity. Mt orders, will meet with immediate and prompt attention S. W..IIIIDSON, 1.. U. ALLEN. C . filit - ON WORES "I7 . : (m.o. oN & CO. IRESPECT fuIIy annOunce to the public that they ... HI4 ... have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they at's, prepared to build all kinds of Steam :Engines, manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest' notice, and nn the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines, will find it ta their advantage to glue them a call he ore engaging elsewhere::' , IMny Il . tf PaStULL 111014 WOrtiES, ZitoFIIII.MPA.--WEI.DF,II WRollftliT Iron Flues, stritat;le for Locomotives. Marine andother Steam Engine 'Rolle from 2 to 5 inches in diameter: Also Plpsesitorttas,,Sceam and otherpurposes;estrastrong Tube for Ilydraulie Perases; Rollocv Pistons fur Pumps af Steam Engines 4.c. Manufactured a ndfor saleby - MORRIS, TASKER dr. MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sta March 15,1851 1E29 - EAGLE IRON mimics. 40 IN THE IIOIIOFCII OF POTTSVILI.E.—" formerly conducted by Chaa. W. Pitman. J. Wren & (m. regpectfully solicit a enntinnanee of the custom of the works. Defog practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their krinwil• edge and eXperience of the Imeineer , :wiltenablelhern to turn out work that will nut fall to give aatlefiction to the most fast Idiom.. They are prepared to Manu facture 1 4 1VIDI ElletlOß, Pllllllba, Coal Weaken, Drift .Care,lllailload and Other Castings, &L. All orders thankfully received andprommly exe euted on the most reasonable taring. JOHN WREN, ' l'HoMmi MUM, JAMES WHEN. June 15.100-24-1 y) PRE= ARRIVAL OF FALL MD WINTER (.1001M.—The suhscribers having receiv ed in addition to their large and 'eatensive stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Ready-made. Clothing, Atc. A, Fall Stork of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Comprised of the most Fashionable Dress Goods, Ray State Shawls, Long and Square,-111m, Changeable, Fig. and Plain Mohair !metres ; Gold. Medal and Thos. Illoyle's Mous de Laines: Mack: Changeable and Figur'd Maracas; English Wiliam.; Cuherg . Cloths; Black Dress Silk ; English and German Hosiery of %Arlon' kinds:White and Yellow Flanhels Merrimac Calicoes of .different styles; American, West of England, Fre.nch and German Brood Cloths, of the finest and most durable makes. Plain and rimed Satin Vestings Black and Fah ey Doe-skin do; .rta in and Fancy Tweed and Fatinetts. Woolen Yarn of dilll.rsnt Colntl ana qualities. • GROCERIEMPrima Rin,Java and.f.agnara Coffee, Black Imperial and Tonne Hyson Teas. Crushes PnlverizeJ, Refined and New Orleans Sugars ; Prinid Money Syrup and Sugar House Ittnlasies ; sun dried and IiOX IiiiISITIP.. Prime 4:lumina. Oneensware of varluus descrlpthus. Fish, Nast: Cheese and Pro visions of all kinds constantly on band: Also, PRIME RE ATIIERw. The above stock of goods having t _ been selected front the largest Jobbing and Conunission MAWS In the city, and particular care and attention given to select such goods as are etaitable for the Coal !legion and surrounding cnuntry, we feel confident in saying 'that we ran give full satisfactinn . to customers giving fis a call for any goods in our line. s - Neat door to Mates Ifotel,corner of Alahantnneo street. Pottsville. t3VLLIMAN Ss 8111P1d.4.N. 47-tf Nov 22,1851 INTERESTING TO /ARIES. AN Important discovery has been made that doubt. Wagtail) attract theattatuion of the ricientilie., and lead to further pond developements in the sublime ant) too much neglected sc ience of Alchemy, though not atifficient to enable us to clarify the mysterious Involution that obscures the future of our being, yet, that will serve to soften - and diminish the sorrows .and extend the pleasures of the present. There Is note soul.e.speeially rine sweetened by refinement, but is saddened by.the departure nettle glories of Summer, and ever have the fragrant atilt its of the fields yielded to the demands of indelible Au tumn, or fled from its wititerine apptoach. At a recent experiment, conducted by the usual methods of chemical process, extracts were obtained front New-mown Hay, Ftoweis of Ashland, and ether delightfully odorous materi.tl, which, in their distillation. exert a disinfevting inllut.nee, and so singular and complete is the enchantmentl t trOt.ll( et . b y their free use, that health is preserved—blooms from the fields air transferred to the elim•tts-- the atmos phere made redolent with the delicate perfumes of Summer, and that joyntis season eto.ent tally perpetu ated. These newly discovered and wonderful extracts have been received and arc for Sale hy BANNAN. 9 Feb. 29,18.2 roTT-vi• ran .noz.raivc MILL. THE übfteribrre respectfully announce to the pub lic, that' their new Brillion Hill is now con pleted and Inc nlt operation, anteihat they are prepared to supply all kinds of liar Itnn oflvartims sizes, whirl, they will warrant to he superior in finality to any obtained from abroad, at the same prices. They also manufacture T or the use of the Corneille* and Lateral :Roads, Wat.igitiug train 21 to 50 lbs. per yard. made of the hest Iron, and which will be found much cheaper than the impntted article. Being practical mechanics, anti having nad consid erable experience in the Iron toisiness„ they flitter themselves that they can give ,retire ear f'aciian to purchasers, and will also milli it their Interest to pa tronize home manufactures. Dee.8.1851 3 ' - - PERFUMERY ! PERFUMERY ; ! 13 ourmF.l.l6•o and Ilauells Eau Lustratethlorantc, Lla most capital article for cleansing the head and hair. - Vinalgre Arnmatique. a tittperlor article for the toilette. preferable to the best Cologne. Stores Chemical Hair Invigorator - , • • Velno's Magic (lair Oil, • Verno's Parisian fluid for Corling the flair, Glenn's Roman lialyclor, Inc the Complelion. Purified Charcoal Paste, an excellent article for the teeth. Treble Extracts, for the Handkerchief Genuine Rear's Odin Rooks and Pots, Glenres'lndlan Oil for the Hair, RoueaelPe At:mediae- for chopped hands, Penner's celebrated Pomade Divine. • Philocome for the hair, a fine French article, Hans I's Rose Tooth Paste, Usuel's Depilatory Powder for removing hair, . Wheeler's Trabersy.Tooih, Wash, RoUssel's Odontine, a Rose Tooth. l'a Rte. °Movie: Florida, Bay and Lavender Waters, Foreale at the Manufacturer's prices at - R. lIANNAN'S Cheap Variety Store. Feb. 14,1851, '7— D. R RUICHI'S UTERIN R E , ("ATHO SI LIUO N TILE disc _ e cepa.. has tithed a new era in tbu history fifth," Ilealinp, Aria it is, in troth.one of the greaten Medical !licenser lea of the Age, because it will cunt more than nine. tanths of a dam of distressing diseases incidental to females in every stage of life, and which have heretofore retteted the heat efforts of the Medical profession in all ennutrieg, to a degree beyond that of almost every other malady to which any portion of the in:lntact family is heir. fits diseases to which we refer are usually known by the tertnof FEMALE .COMPLAIN fit, and comprise all the derangements to which females are liable by the peculiarities of their onennlzatton.- Among thew,. are Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Wonth ; Chronic Inliatuation and Tileeration of the Womb ;:incidental Demos . or Madinat Fluor 'Allies, or Whitest Moms's; Painfid, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &c., with all their accompanying evils. (Canter excepted) of whatever duration and severity. All these com plaints can be pleasantly, safely and - certainly rem edied-by this preparation. TUR clainis of this medicine to the confidence of the public are strengthened by:the fart ,fits having re.' emitted the approbation, and liberal patronage ormany prominent members of the 'Medical Faculty In the) United States, some of whom have voluntarily giv entetters of commendation* (see pamphlet,) sustain_ lug all that is claimed for the Calm:Alcoa*. • cura tive agent. Pamphlets sustaining 'much useful information- 1 touching the nature and'sympinma orate above di- erases, together with testimonial* from Ladies of ' tbe highest respectability, as certified by the most satisfactory authority In the pamphlet to al: which the attention of Ladles and Practitioners is respect fully inviied.can ha had grails at my store. J. C. C. II BC litti, Drugg lit, Pottsville. Referewes.—P. B. Peebbam. M. D., Utica, N. F.. 1.. D. Fleming, M. D.,New Bedfiird. Mass. . D. V. D., kilfarune. N. Mills, M. D., Rochester. N. Y. W. W.Neestr, M. City of New- Vork.Jobn C. ()nick; N D., Baltimore, Md. W. Prescott, WI D., Ifkiticerd; N. n., W. A . Wells & 'Co.; N 0.368 Broadway. •• • • Central Depot, 368 Broadway New York. Jan. RC 1852. .. • .•; -Gm — ROWANS'S l'ilits" --4- 1181 ROWAND'S TONIC MI STURE 1 11 AT great, unfitting Remedy for PEVRIt AND AGUE and INDIORATIDN, guarded by the writ ten Manicure of tha •lnventor, Joni R. AUW1111), U. MO/ air este by all this ,Druggtats In Pottsville, Pa. April 3, 1832. 14-3 m L. ANGELE, Principal Rti-ly HARRIS, ITURNISII & CA 49 tf Ike /amt. ~- ~..: • t .z . I TO RAISE STRAWBERRIES. In a late numbei of the Horticulturist, we find an article on the subject of raising straw. •4 ,. 4 4 4 berries, from It. G. PAnnEn, of Palmyra, N. z-.Fit'. ,^vzs York, who appears to have bad much. ezpC. rig rience in the culture of - this ~delicious fruit. - ; . ..-53 Thinking that some of his suggestions may -44 be new *.q a portion of the readers of the Jour. . 3 .- iial, we cannot refrain, though deftly pres s . f.',,..A ed for room, from giving theui the benefit of * --. what he says and does. i The following is the best way that I know -., of cultivating'the strawberry in our favors. • -",:#-: ble soil : . . '--_?,-,-;• ..4.:1" Select, in the early spring, rich: deep, mei. :Tas'. low, gravelly loam, if possible, in rather low • ',...:40 moist ground, with a:good expoiure to the .W, sun. Then spade it full a spade deep, r e . i - - - 4 . ...,, peatedly.• on the first of every month until '1•,1 July,_ when the ground will have becom e 7it. gi thoroughly broken up and mellow; and also , ii',4, . ir .' - .--, the danger of the ':earth packing and beta .•'4 67 ming hard, Will lii - ainly have past. Afte ' . ;4. rt o ra l breaking up the ground well on the Ist Th. .44 °aka ly, and levelling off the soil instead of rats- Vin' Z 8 ing it into beds, then.immediately set out the ::-51 .P strawberry plants, tWo l in a stool, IS' to 24 ;.44 or Pr inches apart. 'Tha mulch,forwith, the whole :: 1 ; lb lv: ground, including - the walk, with an inch ':'-'::f ~— i - - -.4 31 and a half deep of old tan bark,,sawdust or r.:•'. , 4 J A well rotted manure ; but I would caretullr ...A, t g re o ; prevent any barn-yard manure;-or even ash. -- Poi es, becoming incorporated in the soil 'nevi. ' ously or at. this time. Nevi would tho• "- roughly water them, and keep them sullici erdly watered to insure a constant and . vigot- i.. ods growth, which is not a task if well : mulched. After this, the occasional pulling of a very few weeds, that find their way thro' the mulching, and ,a slight coating of leavei and straw on the approach of winter, is all the care I Would give them, until the open. ing of the following spring, When I pursue the following process: On 'removing the coating on the opening of spring, I fertilise the plants with a liberal ac. sprinkling of a solution of each ofsul• 2 ' l " phase of potassium, glauber salt, and WI w soda, add one mite of muriate ammonia, to ct eight gallons water, and continue this onre .21 in a ,week or ten days until they blossom. J. when I give them pure cold water till they '--•; Nr ,1 ripen, when I discontinue all applications. I - 0 7- r • do not say my combination of fertilisers can. J • not be, improved, but it proves efficient 1 "417 enough with me until I learn of a better one. If not convenient, Ido not break up the Rc in c ; ground until the-Ist - July, when I plant out: ml although I think it better not to allow the - w ground to be occupied the previous part,st the season, and to be frequently stirred. I prefer, all things considered, the Ist to 106.1 July ibr planting out, for the reason the sot! 4 1 ;14 d does not bake so bard as it set out in spring , and - at ,this season I can secure the larger: crop next June. If the sewing out is (10, tr a ed till August, I can only depend on hall 1%, er crop, and only a quarter,if delayed till Sep.; teni her By this plan,.it will be seen, I avoid e trouble in fiiirking - over the ground in the& Ll - , or spring--I do not find it necessary. Although so many succeed unsatisfactorily in ratsing,,strawberries, yet I know , of L.? fruit raised in this climate on which I can.: with such confidence, rely for a eertain an Y regular large crop by this plan, with goo; . varieties—only amateurs who wish to Mit`, remarkably fine fruit may choose to take sc:_. much pains as the whole process here !sit, down involves, yet what is worth doing v' all, is generally worth.doing well. I will not presume to say that this plan_ is perfect, or is the best. Other soils and cit. mates may demand some modification,yet a!• ter examining a fargnumber of grounds for years past, and listening to, or reading the mode of procedurelif a large number of tht most successful cultivators, I have sutnrso . them all up, and prefer the above to all 00. ers which have-come to my knowledge.- Ever** cultivator has hip own best way tote. comPlish the object, and yet, perchance, r have much to team from the experience Gr. observation of others CURRANTS AND THEIR PRODUCTS. No small fruit is more sure of market than currants, as the manufacturers of corm; jelly, in the large cities, are always teak ; purchasers, while the. increased consomme of currant jelly will insure a continuances the demand. Currant jelly, well ma,de, alWays find a ready market in cities, at fNly. fifty cents to one dollar per quart, while cur., , rant wine of good quality sells readily one dollar per gollon. Curran! Jell y.—Place the currants in stone or glass jar, and suspend this jar in vessel of boiling water until the curraa are in a condition to yield their juice retil ly then place them while hot in a bag; press out the juice : add, pure, double rEb ed loaf sugar, and then boil until it jellie this point is ascertained by dropping a re tion on a cold plaie, and, it it will holds with the plate upside down it is done, should be removed from the fire. Shoal , ' any scum arise, it may be skimmed o 6• h the jelly while hot into jars, and cover 4111)1 Currant Wine.—To each quart of thejui4 . , of currants, expressed cold, add three pout:•_l,,,-; of line loaf sugar, and as much water r.'. will make one gallon ; fill the cask with th:_"•::.4 Mixture, and permit it' to work ; rad 1 -r &c., in the same manner as cider; the 2g: 4 . , Lion of brandy or extra alcohol, in any furs:j alters and injures the flavor ; and, it iliesi';' gar used he thoroughly refined, the nstur-j• alcohol formed during its fermentation rii4 be found to be fully sufficient lot its :prey ' vation. The white Dutch currant makes of camp; a paler wine than the• red, and of verys perior flavor. The black currant fag?: one-third less water, and produces* V; slightly resembling port; also makes a!yr, excellent for sore throat. . • TUE GARDEN. nowers.—Among ,other things 14 1 1 , may grow in your garden; do nut nigtel have a chotce selection of flowers; fur 1. ever well stocked a garden may be 41 " I • vegetables, it will be incomplete, if it be adorned with flowers. • - • Strawberry n at cleaned gal do ed i lshould be the beginntn4 1)1 this mot L _ A dressing of well rotted manure and • should be worked in between the rOWS , straw laid between them. If to be layer of ' tanner's bark, placed outlet straw, straw, would be found useful. ;Early Turnips.--Manure a bed a 1 early turnip seed. The Raily puich 15 best sort. Besides being a healthful/ table—besides adding to the luxuries' table, the turnip, when' grown cult, brings a high price in market; as , bet persons trouble themselves about:gra' them. [U". Wn DIS'BELIEVP in farmers :wilt not iniprove—in farms that grow Ow ry year—and in farmers' sons asps! their fathers' ealling., 11:0" . FAriilEn'S SONS had better karat° the plow and feed - the p►gs, or get i 1 trade,.than to measure tape and coot 10135. 1:1 Q TT RE Renal Rank Voir Rol Job Co.. _ I Esq.. Dir. Mr. rim Met Mt Esq i . Spiel' Copps toope 0.1 Inn Act Co*l i.,.nt lIVEIJ TO/ ILIP SitC jil * I from r !hi Yalu De 14 rent 1 Depol Phil& Mal Area been site JTA, ha Dade - Woe • De _ . D° Mick 4pl EN oat 1 Po vitae Oe El El GI at tt Van 11 Dies •e 1 D "14 , s7f 411 trait t 5 A A , - tout Cam - vati • co Q 2, fi A don 110 r pre out . PUI ELI
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