►tt antt Rumor. SPIRITUAL KNOC lEDi GS. The learned manner in which anme . oi our physicians occasionally describe the symp toms and causes of disease, is very happily hit off in the following highfalutin" ex planation of the Spiritual Knockings, which we find in an exchange paper:— " The only true and legimate manner of accounting,for the taps is the physiological defects of the membraneous system. The obtuseness of the abdominal indicator causes the cartilaginous compressor to coagulate in to the diaphragm, and depresses the duoden dam into the flandango. Now, if the taps were caused by the vocation of the electri city from, the extremities,' the tympanum would also dissolve 'into spiritual sinctunr, and the olfactor would foment and become Adentical with the pigmentum. Now, this is not the case; ; in order to produce taps, the spiritual 'rottindum must be elevated down to - the spiritual spero. But as I said before, the inferior ligaments must not subtend over the dignitornm sufficiently to disorga nize the stercicletum." A friend of ours, who graduated " with distinguished honors" at one of the North -ern Universiti es , , says that he must dissent itt Coto from_ the 'idea that the - " depresslon of the duodendwii into the flandango" could, by any possibility, cause the olfactory ossifi qcator to ferment in d become identical with the pigmentum. H. says the thing cannot be.tione; and, after quilting several learned authorities on the subject, winds up his ar - gumentlly the remark that—" The vibrato- , - ry motion :Communicated in the tunica al , bergonia by the 'parturition of the aveola process, effectually disintegrates the pericar dutte influences of .the epigastrum, and pro duces a compound corpuscular movement of the lymphatic glands; which, abnormal and diagnustical state of the nervous system de teriorates a preponderance of the lacteal fluid to tee posterior portion of - the cerebelum, and pre-disposes the patient to preternatural distention of the auricular membraneous ori f'co ; in which case the rappings ,become - ittitifully and distinctly audible." SHEEP. ' The New York Piniyune, in a sermon, by Professor Hannibal, treats ppon sheep, and among other things has the following : "Da lam am de-puttyest kind sheep, and ebery body lob to see dem play, as if dey war kittens on de grass. In anshunt times, afore de city hall was built, dey used to offer desilambs as a sacrific mong de hedens ; an' et we am to belibe de butchers, it am offer'd at de came rates now. De bheep, like de poet, de hog, an' de foolsoefer, am more apprecia ted after dey am dead dan while in a libing gate, kase den dey are konverted into sheep, lam an' mutton. Dis latter dish am seldom form' in bordin . ' houses, case de lanladies -tillers call it lam, of it am as old an' rank as ded dog:" The Bos:on Post has also an extiact from the sermon of a quaint old colored parson; who said, in one of his exhortations : ' " My brethren, lub an' charity go toged -: der like an yoke of oxen ; and jes you hitch an religion too, make'a spike team 'on't, an' dey will pull together beautifully—an' carry you to hebben, when you gib up de ghost, just as slick as ile—an'-when you git to the -door of that bressed place, Peter will cum an' open it an' let you in—l'se g'win to say, 'fcire you knocked !" . , ! Toun STORIES.—One Editor says— " A friend at our elbow sayS there is a piece of road, not two miles from here, so narrow that when two teams meet they have both to get over, the fence before either can pass." Another— " A Californian writes that they have fire flies so large, in that interesting Slate, - that they use them to cook by. They hing„the kettles on their binder legs, which are bent for the purpose like pot-hooks." a:7° A CUTE BOY.--“,..4me5, my son, take this letter to the post office and pay the post age on it." • The boy returned highly elated, and said— " Father, I seed a lot of men putting let ters in a little place, and when no one was looking, I slipped yours in for nothing, and bought a ginger cake with the money."— N. Y. Dutchman. 1):7* FLETCHER, Bishop of Nesmes, was the son of a tallow-chandler. A great duke once endeavored to mortify the prelate, by saying to him, at the King's levee, that he smelt of tallow. To which the Bishop re plied—" My lord, I am the son of a chandler, it fs true, and if your lordship had been the same, you would have remained a • chandler all the &pis of your life. A.LATE Alissoun paper contains a po etic description of a bowie-kaite fight that took place in that neighborhood. The third stanza ran as follows : The wretch then diew a whiney knife, Juft lure the maniac man. And in he plunged to the hilt, And out the gravy ran. 1,0"" MADAME. has icor piano an ieolian attachment I" asked Sam, the other night, of the wife of a man who appeared to live fully up Jo, if am beyond, his income.,--- " Bush!" whispered Seth io his ear: " it has a Sheiifr's attachment." Sam dropped the subject. Qom' NOT TSETOTALER.-" The Moon," said a teetotaler, " is not quite one ol our sort: gte lets her moderation be known to . . all men,and only fills herlorn once a month." "Then she fills it with something very strong wiithe reply, "tor I've seen her half gone." POOR rEttoxv, who owed money and was often sued, being rather out at The elbows, a friend gravely remarked that he was much surprised to see him dress so shabbily, as he understood that he hada new suit every day. A RESPECT FOR TRIITII.-" My friend has a great respect for the truth," said a tauonet to a 'gentleman. So I perceive," was the reply, ‘, for he always keeps a re spectral distance from it." a:7" . A Yam= writing from the west to his father. speaks of its great matrimonial fiteibties, and ends by making the following suggestion—" Suppose you get our girls somenew teeth; and send them out." Oa' Way - is qf young man hugging his sWeetheirt like an epicu re who permits his wine to leak away ? Because he is traisting what he loves. The author of this was sent to the penitentiary. {PA Tat sum, who was given to &s -atiation was told by a medical friend that he was dying by inches, " Thank Heaven'." said he, "I measure six feet seven ladies." I:77 . Didnir says that gold is so pleoty in California and Australia, that brass kettles and tin pans.will be made of it before the last Fourth of July comes again. lit 7" A LADY asked a gentleman, who, W 33 aufferiag with the influenza, My dear sir, what do you' take for your cold I" Five pocket haadkerchiefsa day, madam." initntiftt anti ittat44at. HOW TO COOK AZ EGO. gar An egg &stik not be boiled; it should only, sadded--vulge, coddlid. Immerse your egg ht or,.what is better, pour upon your , egg boiling water. Far time; proportion the same to the size , and number of your eggs, and the collateral acct amts. If you cook your eggs upon your breakfast table more titne Will be required. lint if you sta tion your apparatus on a good wholesome hob, where there is a fire, and so'the radiation of heat is less positive, less time•will suffice. The latter way-is mine, winter and summer, and the differezi cell of the surrounding circumstances equalize, or nearly so, the time.. I keep one egg under water 9 minutes; two, 91; three, 10, and four, nearly 11 minutes. The yolk first owns the power of the caloric, and will be even firmly set, while the white will be milky, or almost tremulously gela tinous. The flavor superior to anything which a plover ever deposited will be that which the egg of the galliniuicous domestic wis intended to have ; the snbstatice, that which is delectable to the palate nod easy of digestion. There is perteq absence of that gotta percha quality, in the white especially, at once the result and the source 'of dyspepaia. b lieve that eggs would be Mild' more patronized end much more wholesome, if boiling were dis c.irded.7—Cottake Gardener. • WATER-PROOP PREPARATION. rir Slake common stone lime in a close vesse l, , and when cool pass eight quarts through a fi de sieve; add to it one quart of fine salt and two gal lons of pure water. Boil and skim. Then, to eve ry lour gallons of this mixture, add one and 'a quarter pounds of rock alum, three-fourths of a pound of copperas, half a pound of potash, and five' quarts of fine beach nand. This wash will now admit any coloring matter that may be desired, and may be applied with a paint or whitewash brush in the same manner as oil paints. A writer re marking on the good qualities of this preparation for roofs, says,--t‘ It looks better than paint, will stop leaks in the roof, prevent moss from growing, and when laid upon brick work will render it ins penetrable to rain or moisture." A. wash of this kind might be beneficially applied to the roofs of houses, &c., instead of paints. - GOOD ILECIIPES. or if you wish tore-fallen the looee handles of knives and forks, make your cement of common brick dust and rosin, melted together. seal en gravers understand this recipe. A good lotion for weak eyes.is said to be: 20 drops of laudanum and sdrops of brandy, in a wine glass ofwater, applied three times a day, as.warm as the eyes can bear it. The best cough drops for young ladies is to drop the practice of dresiing thin, whet - I - They go intosthe night air. Mparagos is strongly recommended in erection of the chest and lungs.. • MILK. iar ft is common to regard milk as little else than mere drink. But real good milk is really an article of solid food, being coagulated soon after reaching the stomach. New Milk contains thir teen per cent. of digestible solids, and skimmed milk ten per cent. ;. that is, the former fully one halt, and the - latter above one-third, of the nutri ment contained in the lean - part of mutton and beef. EFFLORESENCE ON THE FACE. rir M. Vanoye, in thew cases of led spots or efflorescence of the face, so often seen in the young otherwise in good health, states he has found washiag them several times a day with 4ufelane's formula, a most excellent remedy. It consgs of borax two parts, orawie-flower and rose-watre, of each fifteen parts. CEPHALIC SNUFF. tar The following has proved it.elf highly vul able for catarrh :—" Take black snuff—One onnce. Poly. Squills—one drachm. Mix. Use three times a day. Cure 'most be taken not to become habituated to the snuff, or the cure will he worse than the di-ease. • ar CA REONATE of lead is said to be excellent for burns. 3nforntation far the poplt, OR THE PLAIN " WHY" AND " BECAUSE." rr WHY is IT 'EVIDENT that the insect spins the whole without interruption? Because the cocoon may be generally unwound without breaking the thread. It is popularly supposed, however; that if the insect be disturbed during the operation by any sort of noise, it will take alarm, and break _its thread; but Latreille says this is a vulgar error.— The length of the unbroken thread in a cocoon va ries 1:om 600 to 1,000 feet; and as it is all spun double by the insect, it will amount to nearly two thousand feet of silk, the whole of which does not weigh above three grains and a half. Five pounds of silk from ten thousand cocoons is considerably above the usual average. When we consider, therefore, the enormous quantity of silk which is used at present, the number of worms in produc ing it will almost exceed our comprehension. , rlr WHY LOES TUE SILEATORM spin l silky co coon? Because it may therein change from the j l, caterpillar to the, pupa state i greafir safety. This cocoon it prepares from a inn or tenacious fluid contained in two pouches ; pl red along the back, beneath the stomach'; which fluid it spins intovery fine threads, by means of a particular tube placed behind the mouth. It la the middle portion of the cordon, after removing the floss or loose silk on thaexterior, which is used in our manufactories. ' farWiti is Tux booby So called? Because it is an indolent, senseless, and cowardly bird, sub mitting to - all sorts of depredations upon its happi ness with indolent imbecility ;' yet it is occasional ly, when. much excited, ferocious. The man-of war bird no sooner perceivei it in the air, than it p . dunces upon it, not to destroy it, but to make it disgorge the fish which it hasswallowed, which is cavilt by,tbe voracious plunderer before it reaelte the water.—Tennings. lac WHY 19 THE man-of.war bird so. called?— Because it is one of the most formidable tyrants of the ocean. When in flocks, they attack sometimes even man himself it is said that a cloud of them specked a crew of French sailors upon the Island of Ascension, anu, till some Of. then') were struck down endeavored. to snatch the meat (rod their hands --Jennings. rgr Willy are the tusks of the elephant teeth and ovt horns, as was once supposed? Because, al- though ivory, they are formed like other teeth by successive secretions from a pulpy root. The tusk does hot adhere to this root, but is held in Its socket as a nail is held in a plank, by the elasticity of the parts alone. rir WHY are the elephatit's tusks now brought to Europe; of smaller size than formerly? Because bed of elephants, are scarce in the present day, and those which are found are unsparingly bunted for their ivory ; so (hat piobably few elephants live the,naturel term of their life. 17'1 1 /Hr is rite internal ear of fishes dntin•' gobbed from that of the other three classes of red blooded animals? Because it grows as the fish in creases in size, and consequently its magnitude is in the direct ratio of the bulk and age of the ani mal. - InT Wulf is A certain species of squirrel said to 9v? Because it hai a loose membrane extend ed laterally lies:seen - the fore and hind feet whieh serves the purpose of a parachute, and enables the animal to spring from great heights.—Blumenbath. or WILT DOE 3 THE ELEPHANT throw up his trunk when attacked by the , tiger? Because It may be as far as possible out of reach, and it the trunk be once scratched by the tiger, the elephant becomes ungovernable. MP Wat noes the trunk of the elephant :seize upon large and small objects with equal certainty ! Because the muscles of the trunk, which are near ly 40,000, nave the power of distinct motion.— Cuvier. Winr, in crossing rivers, is the elephant safe when his boily.is completely immersed in we ter? Because it is only necessary fur hint to bring the tip ol- his trunk to tiro surface, so as to breathe the external air. , lar WAY 'LUTE birds the pip? &r euse t h e °leans glinlis become diseased and swollen. lt is generally remedied by a single puncture, by which the collected fluid may be dlscharged.—.Tentungs' 04zulsoloiict. rir WRY DOES the mule bray like the ut?- 13e,Aute it possesses exactly the same larynx as the an, without any of the peculiar vocal organs - of the mare or mother. gir WWl' boss the breast-bone of the mole in iluipe- resemble i plonsh-share? Because it may assist the animal in digging tinder ground. t'..ti.ZitON:ift . 4 . otiiN:4ll . ,: ; mffleamarge Fro Lulus., A Zi haven's: discovery ban him made that Gould it blown! emus litennintien of the lielesuide, and lead to rattler rand deeelopentents in the sublime sad gen ma neglect** seises* or Alchemy. though not elfliciimt to enable es In clarify the mysterious hivelatiott that absentee the rater. of oar belbs, yet. thatiriii serve to soften' and dimisish the ;owe and extend the ;ensues of the present. there is note soul.eipeelally one sweetened by reisemen gimme saddened by the departure of the glories of . end everleare the fragrant spirits of the fields yielded to the demands of tellexttdo - Au tumn, or dell (remits wltheritig approach. - At a recent experiment. etseducted by the astral methods of chemical process, attracts were obtained from New4novnt nay. Flowercof Ashland. and other del4htnilly odorous material, which. in their 100th ditelllaUen. exert • disinfecting - Infleance, and so. slept:it and complete lithe enr.hantritent produced by their free use. that health I. preserved—blooms from the fields ate transferred to the cheeks—the lagloll -- pberemado redolent with the delicate pettomes of. Bummer, and that Joyous season essentially perpetu ated. These newly discovered and ' , Wonderful extracts have been received and are for sale by DA B. NNAN. Feb. IS, 1851. "1 am a man, axe:deers nothing which relate: to man foreign to my feelinzs.' READ!! `llO=R AND MEROOD. AVIGOROUS Life or a premature death. KIN -I[SLIN on Self Preservatton.—On 15 setae. This book, just published. Is Alledm ly his useful in fonnation,on the indrinittes and diseases of the hu man system. It addresses itself allele to Youth, Man hood, and Old sge, and should be • read by The I valuable advice and impressive warning it gives. w ill prevent years of falsely and sufferntg, and save annu ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it. will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. A remittance of Mt centa.enelosed In a letter, ad: dressed to Dr..Kinkel la. Philadelphia,will ensure a book, under envelope, per return of mall. Dr. K. fifteen years resident Physician, N. W. tor net of Third and Union streets. between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may be consulted confidentially.— He who places Musser underthe =rig Of Or. K., may religiously confide in his donor as a gentlemen, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Per sons at a distance may address Dr. K„ by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home. Packages of Medicines, directions, Ac., forwarded by sending a remittance, and pot op secure from damage and curiosity. Book Sellers, Ni.ws Agents, Pedlar,. Ca ra, and all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. Dee. 21.1851. . st-1y INT.'S - ESSENCE OF COFFEE 0" package of this Essence will go as far as four pounds of Coffee—and Coffee made or this Essence Will preserve the taste of the real Coffee. with the ad ditian of a more delicate and doer flavor. It is Mao more conducive to health than the liner Coffee, is ea sier made, does not require anything to clear it. and is free from sediment. This Essence is now extensively Used In various sert . ons of the country, a single agent having sold. 16,000 cakes In a single county in this State. Price 111. cents per cakt. For sale wholesale and retail by the anbsCriber, at his variety store. B. BANNAN, agent for Schuylkill Co. • Me Merchants and others supplied to sell a gain at the Manufacturer's prices. Try It. I have esamined an article prepared by Messrs. Hummel, Solder ar. Co., of Philadelphia. called " sence of Coffee." which is Intended to be used with Coffee for the purpose of Improving it. I god - it not only free froth anything delltermus to but on the contrary, the Ingredients of which It is composed, are perfectly wholesome. • JAMES It. CHILTDN, N. D. Chemist and Analyalst,73 Chamber,' St. New York. Aug. 21, 101. • ILIMMOVAL. f Ilh MUT t BLAKISTON, Pahliskere, Books/Nene ..L.seed BeoUbtrirre. Philartaplie, have removed to their New Store, No. 25 Sawa Sark Strut. above Chesnut, where. with more room. and ineregred facil ities, they intend continuing the Bookselling, Publish in(, and Binding business. it. all its branches, whole sale and retail. They will always keep on hand a general assortment of Medical, Dental. lietentifie, Agricultural. MusleALClessical, School, Mtecellane ous, and Blank Mick'. to which they invite the at tention of the trade. Orden from Booksellers, Libra ries, or; Schools, fin Books in any department of liter ature, will receive prompt attention, and the book, erliPbe furnished at the very lowest prices. Blank Book. for Public Wires, Banks, or private persona, made promptly to order. t5.-Catalogues of their own publleations,or complete Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books, will be furnished, upon application being made to them by mail, or otbenvise. Foreign Books imported to order. Dec. 6, MI. 1 . 494,n BENTE/CRT REMEDY. JOHN BULL'S Tam GRE - 7 DR SARSAPARILLA!! ITI. put up In fall quart bottle', and contains the strength of at: TIMES as much pure Ilondina, sac sapailila as any similar preparation In America.-L- Prire ; one dollar per -bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. • it has been a well established fact, for years past, that Sarasparilia, when pure and propetiy prepared, was the only true panacea for all diseases originating from'an impure stain of the blood, the use of memo ietoxisating drinks, evil habits In yowl, barren ness. itc. We boldly assert, that Jake Bull's Reid Estract of Saraapagjila is the only preparation before the public that is premed nn strictly scientific prin ciples, and of Uniform strength._ The Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard to price. and every ;sound, before being used, is subject to the strictest chemical tests, and its genuineness ascertained before being used. Bull's Sarsaparilla also contains the virtues Cif se veral other valuable medical roots, together forming the best compound, and producing TUC oIiCATEST CLIILATtdr Many In TEM KNOWN WORLD! This meth clne:when used acebrdiug to direction., writ. cosy WITHOUT FAIL— RetofuLa or Riot's Evil. Cancers. Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin,Erysipelas„Chrouth Sore Eyed ' Ring worm or T esters , Scald Head. Rheumatism, Pains In the !lobes and Jointa. old Sores, and Ulcers, Swilling of the Glenda, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Diseavesof the Kidneys. Loss of Appettte.Diseues arts lug from the use of Mercury, Pain in the Side and Shoulders, • • General Debility, Dropsy, Lunt b a to, Jaundice, Co•tlveness,Sore Throat, Bronchins,Coliots Coughs, Weakness of the • Cheat, Pulmonary Affcctionv and all other Diseases tending to - produce Consumption, Liier Complaiat, Percale Irregularitiefand Complaints, Sick and Ner vousMeadache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats, Ex posure or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Constitutional Diseases► and is a Spring and Summer, Drink, and General Tonic for the System, and a Gen tle and Pleasant Purgative, far Superior to Blue Lick or Congress - Watt!, Balta. or Scidlit: Powers. READ* READ!! READ*I: The truly wonderful - and remarkable cures that have come under our immediate observation, have mote titan convinced us that Doctor Bu II Is a osea• ran, and that his fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla is the most valuable combination of vegetable extracts that the science of chemistry has yet produced.. All suc cess to the Doctor in his new enterprise, say we.— LoWscille Courier. We agree • with our neighbor of the Cavite, that Doctor Boil Is a great man, and his Sarespantla .a flattaTEll SIEDICIDIE and we are fully convinced that the Doctor, witn his Sarsaparilla, will Create a far more enthusiastic excitement East than Barnum did with Jenny Lind. We would not have ode readers to understand ,us as claesing the 'Doctor and his Bar nay ills valid Barnum and Jenny Lind; because all who spend their dollar for a bottle of Baird Sarsapa rilla will get he equivalent; and we have heard : it slily , hinted, that many; after Waring the divine leis ny, and finding their pocket minus from ten to twenty dollars. thought it was paying pretty deer for the w lanertr. Qne objeetion we have to Bull'ii Samoa- Oita, 'ad coact one—it is so exceedingly pleasant to the taste, awl invigorating to the system, that, once in the habit of using It, la is equal to smoking fine re galia), chewing Langhorne's best, nr thinking Walk er's mint Jilikpl—Tett can't QUIT IT.-4.4lliStiiiit The above complimentary notices from the editors of the Louisville Courier and Democrat, were endors ed by Geo. D. Prentice; Esq., the dostinguiihed @altar of the Louisville Jeateal, in the followlnt ttatteriag notice,— There Is no doubt in s the world oft.he prelac' of Doctor Bull, and the trieellence of his nanisparilla.— Some of the most -ectentlfic physicians in the city hive *pole uded the Sarsaparilla. sad, what is a great deal better, the million , applaud It too. "It le Laving a tremendous site. The celebrated Jayne hag, faun the profits of his medicine, built a - granite palace in Philadelphia, seven stories high, and Dr. bull. If he chooser., can very coon build/me tw Ice's high as that. it is, we are told, very ditnetlit for him to walk thro' our streets at all. as be finds himself arrested, at ove rt step, by grateful men and women, many of whom have travelled from great dlstaneesto look neon their benefactor, and to Wes him for their wonderful re • inoration to health,. The Doctor, whit all. his eit data- Maul merit, is very modest and retiring i yet we nest that the Eastern cities will, In Justice to thern selves, give a fitting reception to the distinguished man who has made as glorious a campaign meatiest kn out diseases as General Scott made against the Mexicans. NOTICE TO FEMALES.. John Bull's Sarsaparilla is one of the greatest fe male medkince now in existence. In thane numerous camv whete the constitution is debilitated, the ner-, eons energy is lessened, when the efforts of nature ate weak -and deficient. or are profuse and over. wrqught, when the face is pale and colorless, the strength feeble and yielding, the spirit troubled and depressed, the health broken, mind shaken, and con sequently, the happiness destroyed—then - Sutra ear, saparilla is a sovereign remedy. It assists' Nature in the performance of her duty, braces the tarbide so tto:4 renews_ permanently the natural energies, re• moves obstructions, cheeks excesses. creates pore and healthy blood, and imparts health arid happiness.— Were ladles generally to adopt the use of this medi cine. we .wonld see far lets suffcting, disease. and Unhappiness, among them, thee now exist; health would take the place of &sem, the tux y cheek would succeed -the pallid face ; •we should have 'miles instead of tears, and perhaps along life. In stead of one rut short by disease, or made miserable by continual antrerinc . and affliction. At that critical period termed "the turn of life." which ;is often at tended with so touch danger, Bull's EaleaParilla is found to start a most beneficial effect. All ladles ap proaching this -crisis should be apprised Of this fact, and avall themselves of this valuable medicine. A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN. How we all admire a clear. beautiful white skin, and', roil colored cheek'! How often do We see per. sone not possessing this desideratum, "to devoutly to be wished," resorting to cosmetics, lotions. wash es, paint., and coloring materials, to restore them to *semblance of what disease has deprived them of. and that, too, with, great Injury to the 'kin. Bull's eatatipatilla ti the best cosmetic known. It beautifies the sat, by removing every particle of morbid Ith'l. diseased matter from the blood; making [tone, heal thy and vigorous, giving activity to every minute ves sel, and changing the yellow and dark countenance to the bloom and freshness, of youth. Ladles. abandon the use of paints and mixture's, and use Bull's Sam militia, the only effectual remedy. " d word to the wise 11 . !entileieni;" and a hint Ia enough tbr the ladles, We earnestly Invite all persons Trim ate suffering With any of "the Ills that Beadle heir to," to call °A pp. John Bruits agent.end get a copy of nitre Pam -117 Journal. **Willi. and for the sake or ha uMnitT i we hope that a single individual will not be found, en. wiplug to give Bull's Sarsaparilla &1111111... alter read ing, and recollecting. at the tame time, that It fa im possible for the Hoehn to publish the tenth part bribe number of certificates ofastounding cares performed by his Sanapai lila. The amount of testimony vol. tat etly showered on Dr. Still's Sarsaparilla. from wall-trews and distingaiabed Individuals. both is publicandprivate life, has been perfectly ovetwheim. tog. 23. Dr. Juba Entfe Principal Office.Bl POITATE St. where all applkations (or Articles most be addressed. SOLE AGENCY for the State of Penneytvania is at DI, SWALTIVEII Labonnoty, No. 4, North egv. MTH STREET. Philadelphia. For Sale by .101/N Cl. BROWN. Drugoist. Pottsville.. ,i, • Sete ittatfer &Amain Gossip nib Country etotekespers appued. May 113. U3L IS•tf OMMMI itibrillatbi A a m*. la tlis year Int, by J. 8. 1:1018311TON, fit. D. w ate .Cafes Me of the Markt Um /A rot the liste' Bistrict of Posasylvs la. I I. I'm • • _ - 01:1141T rink intiE*Slal. Another Selentlite*Enntert TGE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, ott GASTRIC Joke! Prepared frOm Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Os. after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physloingicalcituudst, by J. S. Houghton, Id. D. of Philadelphia. Pay , • • This is a truly wonderful remedy far Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Jaund ice, Liver Complaint, and /Debility, Curing after Nature's own method, by Ns : lure's oww Agent, the Gaulle Jutee. %. • Haifa teaspoonful of Pepin. in f use d in water, will. digest or dissolve, Five pounds of Rout Beef in about two bouts, out of the stomach. ' Pepsin is the chief element. Diarist Digesting prin ciple of the Gastric Juicy—the Solvent of the Food, She Purifying, Preserving, end Stimulating agent of The Stomach and Interlines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the 01, thus, forming an Artifi cial Digestive Fluid. piecisely like the natural Gatti is Juice • in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a coin , Mete and perfect substitute for it. fly the, aid of this Preparation, the pains and evils of Indieestiou and Dyspepsia are removed, 'Mt a. they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics curing caves:of Debility, •Emactetion. Nervous De cline, sad Dyspeptic Cousumptie, supposed be on the verge or the grave' The Sri wide Evidence upon which it is hased,js la the highest degtee curious and remarkable. SCIENTIPiC EVIDENCE: Baron Liebig, I o his celebrated wild' on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ant vroas to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared the mucous membrane of the stomach of therealf a which virktus articles of food, as meet and egg.. will be latened,thanged. and 'digested, just in the eatne manner asthey would be In the human stomach.' Dr. Pereira, In his famous treatise on "Fond and Diet," published by Fowlers & Wells New York, page 35, states the same Heat 'feet, anidescribes the method of preparation. There ate fray higher authori ties than Dr. Pereira, Dr. Combo, in his valuable writings enthe,"Physiol- MIT of Digeslian." observes that "a dimunition of the doe quantity of the Gastric Juice Is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he elates that tit distinguished professor of medicine in London. wbo was severely afflicted with this complaint, find ing everything else in fall. had recourse to the Gastric Juiee.obtatned from the stomach of living animals, which proved completely succeseful.'," Dr. Graham, author of the famous woritson "Vege table Diet," says: "it is a rematkable (act In physle ology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, Impart to the fluid the property of dislolvina various article' of food, and of effecting A kihd of are Mickel digestion of them In no wise ditfiXentriona the natural digestive proerse.'! • Dr. eilmon'e great wqrk.the "ChetoNtry of Man." (Lea & Blanchard,Phila.ll34B, - pp. says : "The discovery. of PEPSIN forms a new era in the ehemb cal histoty of .01gestIon. From recent experimenu. we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in an arti ficial dlgestlie field, prepared from Pepsin. as it is in the natural Gastric Juice itself.", Professor Dunglison of the Ji•ffersou Coilege. Phila delphia. in his great work on human Pliyelidegy, de votes more than fifty pages to an exaniination of this subject. Hie experiments with Dr. Beaumont, ou the Geirric Juice, obtained from theilving humanetomach and from animal' are well known. "In ail casee." he says, "digestion occurred as perfectly in the arti- Ceinlasin the naturaldigeetions. ' • Dr. John W. Draper. Professor pf chemistry in the Medical College of the University of New "lurk, in big "Text Book of Chemistry," pave 366, says: "It has been a question whether artifirial digestion ennW be performed—but It is now universally udmiited that it may he." Dr. Carpentr r'setandardwoik on Plusinlogy,which I. in the library of every physician, and is used ae a Text Book in all the Colleges. Is full of evidence simi lar to the above. respecting theremarkabie Digeetiee power of Pepin, and the fact that it may be readily separated from the Sin:each of the calf or ox. and used fur experiments in attiticial digestion, or as a remedy fur disease of the Stomach, and deficient se. , eretion of Gastric Juice. All modem works un Chemistry, Msteria Medics, and Physiology, and atilt - net, Medicel Dictionaries, deeeribe ibe,efintacter and properi ire nf Pepsin, and state many interesting details respecting it. The fact that an arlifulal digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. perfectly reeemblieg the natural fluid. may be readily prep red, dues unt admit of queetinn. The only wonder .is, 'that It has , not been applied to the cure of indigeatiou and Dyspepel•—eo naturally does such a use Atwell iteelf to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced tr r Irma mar vellous effects, in cueing raAes of Debility.Liaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, It is impossible to give tire details ofca.-es in the.litnets or this advertisement ; but antlielriStAleti certificates have been given of eirrie than '1%40 !bibbed remark able cures. in Philadelphia, New Turk, and Boston atone. There were nearly all de.-perale'LM•es, and the cures were not only rapid and woudertul, but per r manent. - II IS a great Nervosa Antidote, nil partienlatry fistful for tendency :ir [Manua disorder. Liver Com plaint, icver and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Aline, or badly atrie,d iever and iAgue,'.upd the evil effects of (aoroice, Mortury, aid other dm -upon the 13111.itive Organs, after a longstckness. Alan, icr eli tesa in eating, and thr too free use of ardentaprriis. 1111110s1S.ColICIleP Ilnatth with Intemneranen. OLD.STOMACII COMPLAItiTS There is oo form of old stomach Complaints who'h It does not seem to reach and remove al oncc. %n matter how bad they may be, it, gives instant relief! A single - dose mommy's all the unpleasant symptoms ; and it only needs to be repeated. for a short time to make these good effects permanent Purity of blood, and vigor of body follow at once. It as 'particularly excellent in cases of Nausea. Votniting.Crauro.Sori , nes' of the pit of the Stomacit:"distress after eating, low, cold *tile of the Blood, Lowiiess of spirits, Despondency. Emaciation, Weakness, teuden cy to Insanity, Dr Houghton's Pepsin. Is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drops and Popular Medicines, through, out the United States. It Is prepared in Powder and In Fluid form—and in Prescription violator the use of physicians. Private eirenlars for the use otpitysicians, may he obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents. describing the whole process of preparation, and giving the au thosittee upon which thecialms of this new remedy are based. As it is not a Secret Remedy, no objection can be raised against its use by phisicians in respectable standing and regular practice. Price. One Dollar per bottle PEPt3IN IN POWDER. Seat by Mail, Free of Postage For convenience of vending to all parts of tbe conm try, the Digestive Mailer of the Pepsin, is put up in the Poop of Powder, with directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. -These powders contalnJuat the same matter as the battles. and will be sent 14 mail, tree of Postage. for One Dollar sent (past paid) to Dr. J. A. Houghton. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Observtd this t—Every bottle of the genuine Pepsiit bears the written signature of J. S. Houghinn,.M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, ea.-'7.' (741)y-right and Trade Mark secured. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. AGETUTi—Pottsville, B. Ham G. EtiowN, J. S. C. - MMITIN. Sept 5, 1851 36.1 y COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Many years of trial, Instead of impairing the pub lic confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding the most sanguine elpectalions of its Meta.. Nothing but Its intrinsic virtue.; and the unmistakable benefit con ferrer; on thousands of aufferets, could originate and maintain the reputation it ertjoa. While many Infe rior remedies thrust upon the community, have fail ed and been discarded, this hap - gained friends by every trial, confetti d benefits the Minded they can never forget, and produced , cares too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. While it Is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medicine will Infallibly cure—still there Is abun dant proof that the Caesar PFCTOII•L does not only as a general thins, but almost , invatiahly,cure the maladies for which It Is 'employ ed. - As time makes these facts wirier arid better known, this Medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from the fottabin of ( the American peaaingto the,palaces of Eurnpiran Kings. Through. marble entire eonnirv.ln every Eltate.•ctry. and in deed almost every hamlet it-contains, CIiFRIT PEC roast, is known as the best remedy extant (or disea ses of the Throat and Lungs, send in many foreign countries, Ufa coming to be esteniiveiy used by their most intelligent Physicians. le Great Britain, France and Germany, where the, medicet sciences have reach ed their highest perfection, Cntena Ptribnat. is In troduced, and in constant use in the Minter', Hospi tals, Alms ILIo use', Public Insiitntions;and In domea• tie practice, as the surest remedy their attending Physicians can employ for ttre„more dangeroui af fections of the lungs- Also in Wider carekand for childrenit Is safe, pleasant and effectual to cure. In fact, some cf the most flattering testimonials we re-, eelre have been from parents who. have found It ef ficacious In cases paittcularly incidental to childhood; The Cutter TecTonst. Is mannfartined by a prat.. tical Chemist, and every ounce of it utitler his own , eye, with Invariable accuracy ,and care. Il U &Paled and prniected by law rm rounterfeitr, consequent. , ly can he relied on as genuine without •adulteratioM. • We hav'e bri•leiihred here to tarnish the continua -1 nil,' with a medicine of Slurp Intrinsic superintey and worth as Shouhl c ommend itself to their, ennridettoe —a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated and countless trials proved it self to be r and Una by great care In preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform *transit' to of Physicians a new agent on which they Lien rely for the beat results, and the aMteted with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do. Practical in! sold by - btEd C. AYER. Practical and Analytical .Chemist; Lowell. Nan. • gold In Pettseilts, by JOUN O. BROWN t Xhisra sale, J-8. FALLS; and Druggists genetaBvi . May 1.1852. Id-3m . P. FORD VENETIAN Bum AND TnANISPAISENT WIN 40Sirathotte blanorsetares. Wholesale and Relen t No. I}. south 'B'Street. LETTERED. ISUADES for Store Wto• doors painted to order. ,• £l.BO Steed Blinds. Sof Shades. Paper Cartaioe4 FlreWard Plitth 01109tbri t alft Corsica, Bands %air pips, ror Drapery Curtains. August JO' f 101. IM!IIIM tiisliti4+ViLi,f ifoi-Ntii'A '/O)V.fri'iE* TUB GIMMIANWASICING Fan t% MISS maltailatler 4 Or/heavy Iraskises. et considered by thousands who Dave tested lute I being aerialist Beinemie Warier tills Wel d : SallreWiloing away with that laborious , and Injart. ode recites 01, rubbsor the CLOTHES,upon the ' WARM/CAREN sad &treat saving of Time. Labor and Expense. N N. B. To prevent fraud and icapasitkiti, (for many aretifying to palm irlf tinkles pot up like mine,) the proprietor.l. P. HOYT;strill put bin written Signature On the top Label °revery Oa 41tatirei.. And be only asks an enlightened public nut tia.confon nd the _erman Washing Powders with oilier:alb/it are in the market. It is put up - lo packages with NUdirscttonanad "old' t the nominal price 01'114 cents. IS PRINTERS will Rad it greatly to their advent:l; to purchase these Powders, to cleanse their TTP and Noumea, being a ten superior article, for at purpose. Manufactured only by , 1. '. HOYT; At his Laboratory and Principal Depot, No. 10 South. Fifth street. Philadelphia. , Sold al Retail by G ro ans and Druggists generally. A liberal discount made and s'atensive advertising for , the Benefit of Agents. Ilimembev the tonne GER MAN WASHING POWDERS. All letters to be pert paid., • Pottsville. Nor.l4lnd. 1951. Mr. 1. P. IloytDear dlr.—Having usr.,l Sour tier inan Washing Powder. 1 can cheerfully rccromccd It to every person for washing and scrubbing, believing It to ha a great easing of time and trouble. requiring in its uses as Wasktraard, thereby being ;a gre4 sav ing to the clothes and dispensing with threle-fotarthe of the Labor and Expense required iu the old method of Washing: Yourt,,Ac. MARGARETT PHILIPS. Corner of C ‘ outiland'and Market streets. The above Washing Powders are for: isle, sale and ritall.,by the subscriber, who. has been art pointed Solo Agent for the Conroy of Schuylkill. Ile will supply Merchants and others at,,kir. Hop's pri ces per doien„aud thus save the carriage.. 0. HANNAN, • Agent for Schuylkill county., 49.1 f 51ov. 22. 1851 CAUTION. 'The late Joseph J. Lery's Steel Pens; for sale here. , THE ADIiIINISTRATORS to the Estate deem it their duty, in order to preserve the bleb deputation the above Pen has sustained for an many yenta in the got.- ernment offices and - throughout the rotinnercial com munity, to adopt this mode of cautioning cbepublic against a commercial Pen attempted toibe palmed off as the original one. well calculated to 2 -deceive from the close build:flop of the late .Mr. fiev6 Sl,yeaturs on the interior of the lid of each box, and also of the shape and labeling of the same. These spurious goods have been got up by wildn parties not only to sup ply prisons who sett round the city, hot also for the purpose of introducing in a legitimate form, through some portion ;tithe trade to the public; rtpeated complaints of late i have led to inquiry; which show, in some imaanees,.they have succeeded in this. It bar, therefore, become expedient to establish a guider for the detecting of these counterfeits. All holes wil - have the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, S. PUILLIPS. in his etas handwriting on the outside : gosh SRC 01:50111 WITHOUT TOM, let them-come from what source they may. and.NO ON C is furnish ' ed with the orieiohl Pen to sell under /tom Cis. OVIIST•IICE11. The attention of atatioeers la particu larly called to the forgoing facts ' several bowleg been Imposed upon. .The Agent has the original book of certificates froth the banks and government offices with him ; also his appolottnent from the administra tors in their owe handwriting. ' The subscriber hes been appointed Sole Arent far the sale of these Pens In Schifylitifl county, where the , genuine article can be had. These Pena are uses In the etislndll Ilouidex and - Public Offices at Washington, end are pronounced the belt Pena it. Ore. • For sale Wholesale end Retail at Agents' prices by R. HANNAN. DR.J.T.NICHOLAS. PRISICIA\ CSURGEON. , OFFICE AND DRUG STORE L DIARRET STREET, POTTSVILLE. D.c.14.1850 I , ' sa4r SPECIFIC [Woodso fur - each etoopleint prevalent in tills section of the country. Proof most con clusive of this truth may he had (with a FREE AL MANAC for this year cuDtuining particulars), by call ing on J. S.C. MARTIN, Cent re street Pottle illc.• J. W. GIBBS, Minersville. CEO. REIFSNIDER, New Castle. AGENTS for 11111 County, always observing on EAt II remedy the following NOTICE.—AII Preparations heretofore known as "COMSTOCK'S' . orCOMSTOCK & CO'a, always belonged and now belong EXCLUSIVELY to Dr. Lucius S. Comstock a and though the signature of Comstock & Co. will be continued, Ibis extra label wish the fac simile .I.lxnature of Dr L. S. C. w ill In future designate the -GENUINE. • BREWSTER'S EMBROCATION, 7'). Rea Bawdy o'er discorercit for Sprains, Bravura, Bactinintilat, Stif nett., or Weakness:of Aiwa and Litaha. Contraction of Ma Alaselet. Nearolyia nitLe Face, Side ur Buck, Goat.,llradocie, 100.tache, tc. Ala.. a Invaluable &may for Spissin:Straitis. Lamearsa and Gallo on HORSES ' ►l.lll@ Paithrtmation is prepared of ingredients which 1 form a very act ive, yet entirely safe rind pleasant preparation fur Rheumatism, &c. •. The proprietor being aware that there are great auatiiities awash in the country tinder the ;mine of EMlnoration. Lin iments, and Lionid - Oondeldoc,abonititely worthless, nevertheless, feels great confidence in saying to the afflicted, that this to superior to eviirything. rise In use. Hundreds or the most respectable persona and Untitled have given their testimony in favor 01 he superiority. It Operates in many cases immediate ly. and persons who have been mirroring under ex treme pain in the side or limbs, nr fioni bruise/ and 'sprains, have found instant relief from a thorough rubbing with this embrocation. Try it and you will mint be dimppointed. Price 2S tents. pet hunk. Mr. F. G. nO.EW.ITNII:—D , r sir-1 have been an Amens:se dealer In horses for thirty years past, and have had great opportunities to Willirs9 the various diseases to which they are subJett, And of tesilng the various remedies in nee. = 4 0 1-x: ti ALL OTHERS MUST SE SPURIOUS. cZecer - APP:- Jan. 3lst, 1652. Certificate from Anitanse Pancoaat, Eeq ~Atlantic Co., N. J.: P•*CO&NTVILLE. N. J About fifteen years since I was induced to make' age of your Embrocation, and !Ince ;that akin I hairs nsed ns other remedies for the following diseases to which this nobteanimal le 'object, viz : Ringhone, snavin,' strains of the joints and sinews, shonid e r A strains, swine) , in the thoulder,lamsinries In stifle and" socket, galls on the should,fta, arid every disessc of a like nature. I have also used, and known it used for the various 'diseases to which mankind are link, so. each as swell, ed Joints, Rheuinatistn. Gout, Sprains; llnthes, Cuts, Corns. Spinal affections, pains In the (Ace, side. and back, Toothache, 'Mtn's, Scalds. and especially the Headache, tit which I have been subject nrariy all mq Irfe time. Your embroeat Inn lithe beet and eat. eat remedy I have' ver used tort he above complaints: I having alga Fold considerable Of It In my More, and 'believe It to Supersede all others. Youn with re pert, P.I.itiCOAST lIREWSTF.R'S CIFIMEttA :MIXTURE Fur the cure of Cholera Norbato, tharrho a., Bowel Complaints. Nolte, Griping Pains, or Sick St4mark. and Ashilic Cholera. 1 1 1111 Mixture IMP been used and.recottimended by physleigns and others as a standard medicine, and has been suecessfittly tested in numerous violent ea ses of Cholera MorbuS. Riau'hcea, Chalk, kc., and will not fail to cure in one case In ten, If adminis tered according to directions, on the tint smack. It Is just what every famili, vessel, steamboat barge, and traveller should always keep on hand to guard against sudden attack. as the Cholera 'Maybes Is most likely to attack its subject in the night, and the sooner the remedy is applied the better. Asiatic Cholera Is. In most rves, preceded by Diarrhma, and Griping Pates in the bowels; and, doubtless, one great reason why ',so many persons die of Chol era is, the want of proper remedies--adminitleted the that stage of the disease. or the delay in procu ring a physician before the patient is past cute. Reference can be given to hundreds of the most respectable persons, ts well as to physicians whit have used it. and witnessed its effects it. curing the most violent cases of Cholera Morita* and Diarrhea. Price 25 tents per bottle. CMITIFIC•TE from Dr: Leonard LOWITTICO lbg the S ommer of IBM while on a visit at Sir Rrewster s, in Bridgetivere-attardLA Cholera ?Aarhus, attended with extreme prostration of the system, and a priirds—e—c -1 t iduced ' Chnt&Ps - e - i!VP - i'l.lth'l ?jtft ne. I was induced to use a ..intgis Mixture. Pm' Mired by Mr. hrew.ter, which instantly cave relief. and a few doses elferted a permanent cure. I used nn other medicine whatever. I have since used it in My own famtlyand recommended It tn others, In all cases With the same results. From a knOwledge of its content Po I should not hesitate to recommend it as a sa , e and efliment medicine la all cano• of a lake nature. • 4,CONAIID WRENCE, x, D. 4L:edarville, N.J., July, 18413. , BREWSTER'S 'PECTARA.L MIXTURE An Invaluable Reined, for Coughs. Cold's. b./Nen is, PAtaisic,lll crops" Coirri,Aleasles. Conch, ~ Spittirir of Blasi, Pain astd Ifsakerre of • tie Chest sad Limps, Sore - _ • Asthma, Bronchitis and Intiplint • Consumption. THE fact that so many thousands or persons have used it so ouceessfully, in the Mfr.-rent state,. and nnmerous certificates buying been sent to the pm. prietor, as well as the feet that Physicians, Clertfi. men and public speakers are Using it for those dry. tickling sensations that usually accompany sore throat, as well as for bronchitis, hacking cough, and consumption, prove ,beyond a doubt that ills a very superior cough remedy. I It has been suemsfally used andtested &rine the last twenty years. and the demand is now 'rapidly ineteasing. Price 25 cents per veal. • • The fottonrine b one of the moet temarkebte nn record, front Durlingtor. County. N. .1. litßOWN't MILL,. Feto. 9.1850 • Mr. T. G. Bemires .—Dear Sir„—ln the month of June, 1846, I took a severe cold, vrhicirbrought on a severe and protracted illness. ' The - Bilious Fever followed by Pleurisy and Dysentery ; the first file weeks - 1 had a Very severe and incessant tough. which seemed to set at defiance the skill of one of the hest Physicians la the city of Philadelphia, where 1 then resided. Myself and wife frequently request •d pertniattlon of my physician to use your Pectoral Mixture, the beneficial effects of 'whichr she had ex perienced In her own case, nine years before—to which she also cheerfully testifies—which he (mild not grant till the end of five weeks, and my cough snit increasing, when he said 'he could do no more for me t' ton we most, try it on oat own responiii bility, us he knew nothing of its properties. t at once procured a bottle of your agent, the use of which cured my cough entirely, well. kly Wilt:fan came tWicett day to witness I PE ts, and unhesitatingly ascribed the cure to you oath. eine. which I believe is the best mixture fn in use. 1 have constantly kept it In my nee, and recommended it to otherlarlth tb eti elxi erect,. • . Yours re i CHARLES • Prepared only by P. O. DREWEITE (Theorist, Bridgeton. N. J.. and for sale J. G. BROWN, DiUrgi Centre Street, Pot 'Much 13, 1552 noweivirs TONIC =ETU • , rinIAT great, nestling Remedy for FEVER. AND "AGUE aad.INDICE4TION,yuarded by the writ ten Signature of the Inventor. Jon. B. Roweetu, M. D.. to for sale by all the Drugglsti In Pottsetlte. Aprill. 1852. ; . TIMES , DICTIONARY of Machines Blotto's'B. in. Engine work and Engineering. illustrated with four thousand engravings onwood. and one of the most valuable works ever Issued. just completed and bound In II po volumes. and for aIQQ at BANNAWI3, Cheap nook-ware. Nev. IS 1811 47- = pituienwantis lirgr Mortal= COMPAN'yI--CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. --,, CHARTARYERPETUAIo-atatei lower than any recnirvaniattimpany. Thls Company has adop ted the Cash system. entirely, and reduced the Met. tw the lowest point compatible with safety to the In = mired and a nand Destitution. Office, N. W.,Corner TIIIRD and WALNUT RM. Ayency Office. . T. WHITNEY. ?Glutting. May 49,1854. atint • . ; - - urn- nINEFRAIRLiti- -QT4LBILUICT; eveurity. Perpetuity. -111400•000 — ONO Acentnniated Cash Feud: The Mutual We . . Stations: • I Time I , staue ,, , • I Time . . lOstwance JCempany of New Tort, No.. 35 Mina. '-• - • 1 A-41. I • P.M. 'Street. investmeois z • ... Leaves Killed's. ' 7.30 ;Leaves I Murals i 4.ta/ In Rank of N;Vr.th,andeash on had. $99,532 01 passes pbeenixvitle 8.31 Peastl'llll. 4 4 l34o o I 4 07 lii Bonds and Idorty,ages, on Real Es- ' ' .., p o u sto w D A,4111 ~ s. Haven , I 4.16 tate, print Ipatty in the cities of New • --, . o Beading 0.34 ... R e ading 1,21 '.Tart and Krook tyn, worth douhle . • . '" . .2. paten 10.43' ' : "Pottstown' 6.00 Amount loaned, - . "-, ' 1,443,709 62 '.. gi t . D u p e s 10,52 .a pneenhorllls 6.76 In Stork, liniutd Staten and Corpota- • myt ,,,,, m cp s u se nt e i t Leo Anises at philatt's., 7.30 Temporary of New Yorlk(east value. 107.578 07. Tempoiary Loan* on pollee* to tieu'of • surrender, and ttaLtzste dumtrom agents, 36,343 63 „ . • '• • $1,627,655 54 The Truitees, 36 la Dumber. are of thettnost reliPen* tehle and wealthy wen of New York city. All the ?ruffle - arc divided among the leisuicd,':and, oh the policies for the in hol e of , life, will. he made are liable in part paymmit of pre:piano. after the indeed of 1833, to thone who wish it. Annuities granted on fanorsblv terms., Lenten sttiled promptly. Paniphletif explanatory of the principles of Mutual Life Insurance, and ithistrnitujitv advnniages, with forms of application. may be obtained of the Agent. ' ••, • A-31. COLLINS, • - • . No. 13 - Minot Bt., Philadelphia. JOSET/113. COLf.INS, President.. I. ADDATT. trec'Y April 17, 1851: . . • : . - LIFE INSURANCE NN. THE GIRARLF - LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY' 1. and Trott Company, of Philadelphia. Office No. 1132 Chesnut I. 4 treet. Capital, $300,0v0. Charter per petual. Continue to make insurances on Lives °tithe most favorable terms. . - . The capital beingpaid upend inveated,together with a large and constantly increasing ed fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured. . ' The premiums, may be paid yearly, halflearly, or quarterly. ~ - The Company add thoxes periodically to the In surances for life, The first liming, appropriated in December,lB44, and the second Minus in December, 1849. amount to an addition of *US 5010 every *lOOO insured under the oldest policies, making 31262 50 which will he paid when it shall become a claim, id. stead-of 31000 originally insured; the next oldest amount to *1237 50; the next in age to *1212 50 for every WOO; the others in the same proportion ac cording to the amount and time of 'Kandla', which , additions make an average of MOM than ea per cent. upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an-. nue I premium. . The following aie a few examples from , the Re etc . iA't of policy And tium 'Bonus or bonus to be inceld Insured. addition. by future aditions. Policy no 5 8 — -- --_-- No 58 81000 11252 50 81,252 so 59 2500 656 25 3,156 25 " 278 2000' 4'5 2,475 00 " 333 5000 1187 50 0,187 se k.c. &C. 6&O. ete. 1 Pamphlets containing tables of rates nud explana tions, formal' application ; and further information can he had at the office. U. W. RICHARDS, President. Jolla F. JANE.. Actuary. The subscriber is Agent for the'above Company Its Schuylkill County, and will effect Insnrunres, and give ail necessary inhumation on the subject. • U. ICANNAN:' 26-1 y June 29,1850 TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANC E COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA'. OFFICE No. 1634. Chestnut stroet, near Fifth Pt. DIRECTORA, Clitiries N, Banekrr, Georre W. Richards Thoruas Hart, Mordeeai D. Lewis, Tobias Warner, Adolphe E. Rorie, datituviGrant. David R. Drown, Jacob R. Smith, Nutria Patterson, Continue to make insurance, permanent or limited on retry drscription of property, in town and count', at rates as low as are consistent with security, The Company have reserved a, large. Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, &ford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January' Ist, IBlSj as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, viz : Mortgages $800,558 65 Stocks, 51,563 15 R4J'Eetate, LOS 358 90- Cash, 45,157 87 Temporary, Loans. EL3.150 00 .1.290,097 67 Since their incorporation - , a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards °foie minion tice Amu deed thousand dollars„ losses by fire, thereby aßtrd lug evidence of the advantages of insnraace, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES Ist, RANCHER. President. CHARLES GAIANCKBR, Secretary. TLesubtcnbnr,has bean dppiunted agent .for the above mentioned Institution, and Is now prepared to make.lnsurancd,•on every 'description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW HU:SPIEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 241 • Il' 1; HE Delaware Mutual Sarety..lnenrance Company T —Office No rib 'Loom of the Exchange. Third St., Philadelphia. • FEW.INSURANCE.-Buildings, Merchandise And other property lh Mica and Count, Tonsured against loss orda maze by fire al the lowest rate of premium. MARINE IN.ellillaSCE..,They also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Fre.lghts.toreit-n or coastwise under open or special prilieles, as the assured may desire. 11. h AND TEA NAPONTATION.—They. also Iniure mercbandize transported by Wagons, Railroad Cara, Canal Roata and Steamboats, on rivets and lakes, on the most liberal terms. MECI LIR ECTOSS. inaiph H. Seal, Janie. C. Hand Edmund A. Sander, Thenphilas Paulding John C. Davis, , 11. Jones Rohert Ration, , Henry 8103117' John R. Penrose . , • Hugh Craig, tiamnel Edwards, George Serrill, , Gen. 0. Lelper, 'Spencer Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, • J. 0. Ititinson, William Pniwell W illtam Ilay. John Newlin, , Dr. B. Thomas, Dr. R. JII, Huston, John Sellers, William'Eyre4i. J. T, Morgan, ft , T. Morgan, Wm. Ragaley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. RICIT•RD R. NCWBOLD. Secretary. Theanbacritirt having been appointed agent fur the above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the most liberal term?. Apply at C. R. Potts' office,,,,Morris' Addition or at my house in Mai ket Street, Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. 45-Iy, Nov 11, 1849 ARE YOU • BALD IS your hair falling orft or is your head covered with Dandruff or Scurf', 11.0, make a trial of uTfißtiel; CIIEttIICIL HAIR IN vir3OIIA,TOR. Mo dred' of persons in all parts of the country, whose heads wero entirely bald, have had their hair Pilly restored to its ors; ilia] perfection by the use of this, valuable article. Itead the testimony. New y.wk, Jam 1 1 . IPSI. Ma. STOnal—tear SAY:-Mr. Smith, of-Newton L 1., oman.ed a bottle of your excellent Wit-Invig orator for his little about four years old. her Lead being entirely bald.; no hair of any , zonaequence having grown on her bend from laer birth, and, sur prising as it may appear, if t.i, having used but one bottle, a complete head of hair was produced nearly two inclors lons.of a fine healthy growth. A. DOOLITTLE, M. 1)., No.:14I Grand St. Philadelphia, May 10, 1850. Mn. &roans-Sir:- After being bald ,for a:number of yearn, and having used numerous preparations 10 no effect, your Chemical Hair Invigorator has pro duced a fine head of new hair, and 1 hardly know how in expteas my .gtatiftsde for.tbe benefit I have received from your valuable article. .1. WADS wourn, No.lo Orchard St. The following testimonial is front Mi. Al'Makillt editor of the Saturday Courier: " siotit'e Raa INVIGORATOO.—It given US much pleasure. unsolicited, to r9cord our testimony in favor of the great pleasantness and entire efficacy of Storrs' Chemical Hair Invigorator. On reentering from a recent severe attack of line/4,We discovered that - our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly falling_ti nd chancing to have on hand a sample of the above artti I furnished_hy_lhe mann faetttrer many months previously, we aced nu - gle bottle, as directed, and found it to operate like a charm. in entirely checking the fall and creating a new and healthy action pr the scalp.'• — erturivak fat Storrs', Chemical Hair invigora tor, and never ler — L - ifeaTerupersuade_you to use any other article as a Subt.lnUtC. Prize 2.seints perbottte. Gomm' Wholesale Actnio—C. AMET & CO., No. 120 Arch St.. PhilAdokohla. For sale by dealers' enerally. For pale In l'Oobville by J. G. DROWN. Jan. 17. 1652 UNITED STATES MAIL COACH UVES Reading for 'Lai - (excelit — Strndayo;-2.1 nr on the arrival nit PaHs4r-i th. the trains can meter condecta with it. Pottsvilleot Reading. I Office nt Reading. Corner JOHN N. MI ;.TI March 27, Itis2. A great Dtsrovery far BiliousConstautpaB. DOCTOR .4 - S. ROSE'S . , _ RAILROAD, OR ANTI-BILIOUS N - Bozesi-at42l-andliseuts—free from Mercury, and can be taken ac;a II selikirw,- - , - t- rtbothAwies, or_ ail age* and without regard to weather, CeNo nests or laboring man staled be without thein.o They are truly the Poor Man's friend, and t ; security. The above Pills are 'be result of thirty years` prae.- tire 10 Philadelphia, and If taken with-D1 . ..1.S Roses Tonic Fever and. AguS , : Mixture, they will cure the moat stubborneapea of Fever and Ague. or Ohills'and Fever. For Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Bilious conditions of. the systeni,they haven° equal. as thousands in the Southern and Western States will testify, who have used them As a purga tive pill they.aet like a charm, free from griping, giv ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the !mirky.. For sale, at wholesale 0 retail by D. ReNNAN, erDrni sale pri Ango ,tn Ity - same bei . . EGIBEW , • Druggist t h 4, y /kient. ',rifle, Pa. team AGM raw ND stranted to stand Ilea/ equal, with any other Chests to the country abd to defy the,Ouralar's ingenuity. blanufac. toted by Milner &Shale, Philadelphia. and for sate by ;I J. Collection and Agency Office, Pottsville, neyt door to Miners' Hank.. • - April 1852 'ling POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT BOOR 1 Comprising fall inOraratton respecting the chol 4est breeds of Poultry ; and the mode of raising them mitts twenty-dye illustrations. Price 111 teals. Jos publlshed and for sale Ilt B. BANNAN'f! Cbespilook and Pnbilsbing House This Is a egotist book for Palling; wbo will bs supplied Cbesp by Ms 100 Copley, . . . CUAS. GILL. knurl t401).{ Proprietors. 13.6teow* 17-6 m *MUM ; ZOCCONSICON FinoaDeLPAilao, AND RISADINti RAILROAD. N and after SUNDAY'. Jane Bth, laSt and on Co well .fottovrtai Sunday, antlt forum notice. so Express Eltiliiio/1 Passeaget Train will leave? Mis fit/101*U 7 1. sl4andirottirs Dem -Pomo Me' at 4 P.M., tame ; ot9pplng at the Ibilawing amnions at ;be Mani stated:{ Dr TRAIN. • I DOWOVTIAIN.. --- , FAIKErI. .. - .. ~. Far the vaunt trip. an aad down, in Na. I Can; From Philadelphia loPhcenizidlle and bit c It. game day, . . . 01 40 I 75 Pottstowli, needier, • 4 . 4 . -y 50 • B. Ilaven Mt, Carbon k Pottsville; 4'oo 4, Reading to Pollicino sad back mate day. 150 rir No Sailifie carried with tbese _trains. .811 Vie eta must be purchased before entering the cars. May t 9, 1852. •21-lf PASSENGER TRAINS: • - OFFICE OP THE PIIIADELPHIA . & READING RAILROAD-8 U M N E R ARRANGEMENT.— From Philadelphia to Pottsville. On and sties May I% tam there will be two passenger Trains deity (Sundays eseepted,) between Philadelphia, Reading, and Pottsville MORNING /ANIL The Eipress Toile I Philadelphia daily except 'Sundays, as 7{ o'clock, A. U. The Way Train I Poßollie daily. Sundays excepted at If o'cloCk. A. AL • • AFTERNOON LINE. The WakTrain leaves Philadelphia daily, except Sunday., at 3 o'clock, I'. N. The . Express Trails leaves Pottsville daily; except Sundays, at 3fo'clock, P. M MORS OP MIRING AEADING For Plilladelpttla•t 9 o'clock 10 stilarter; A. U.. •uti 4 o'clock 51 minutes, P.M. For-Pottsville at 9 o'clock -14 minute* A. M. tad 6 o'clock-P.M. Both Trains stop at sli thefititiens along the line. FAREd slaw ears id cia Reading to Philadelphia it 75 - $1 45 • do to Pntisville. 1113 itS Philaira to Pottaviille, 2 75 4 25 Depot in Pottsville, ember of Union arid lititilroad slims rear of American House. Pasaengera cannot enter the ears unless provided with a ticket. - Fifty pounds of baggage will he alloi►ed to each pas senger In these lines, end passengers are expressly probibited from taking anything as baggage but their own wearing spparel, which will be at the risk of Its owner. _ _ ay ;Wee of the Board ofManagers. • IMADFORD, Secretary '23.tr June 5, ISM M.BMPIIMIIII O PricaOYTHa Lcgrt.cEletoortrot.t. Na,lOaTrOa i Reed dad val Caw/ ON AND AFTER Rait TURSDAY.O gang. APRIL I, Itisl; the Piosenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted,) at Al o'clock A. 51. and 31 o'clock P. 11., and connect with the filorniele•nd Afternoon Thins from Potoville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning, will leave Port Clinton. on the arrival of the Morning Train from ,Phitadelphia on the Read ing Rallni.A. PARE. To Philadelphia; - - ' 113 00' "- Port Clinton, . - • - - 75 JOIIN ANDERSON :General Agent. Taulaqua,Aptil 19, Itlsl. 1541 FREIGHTS & TOLLS'ON GOAL: iiii rt ~ ,,.....7.-•-• .tryt t ..-401.- ' -egt:-...:..-.. --...Liz.. ......., . _......- • . . 0 encE or's= PHILA. & nrADIXGRAILBOADCA. radar/4014a, April 23, 1851. The Rates of FREIGHT'S and I'OLLJ3 on coal, trans ported by Ibis Company,' will be as follOve,, unti further notice : To I FlOllll July 1, 1852. 1' July 1,1852 •o gl ..;f: _•-it.. i . 42- 7 - 1 3.• a a zti a "'L'itil •e; RlChMand, Philadelphia, Inclined Phone Nicetown. Germantown R R.. Walls of Schuylkill, Manayank, Baring Milt, Upnienoen & Ply- month R. R.. 1 4, Rambo'a and Potts , and Jonee'' ' 1 35 Nor'ist'n otHrldie- DO'. 50, 50 501 15 port. - 7 . - aotl 2511 10 il I i511.-"so;t 15 Port Kennedy, , 3011 55 1 1 JO :LI- 3511 301I•I5 Valley Forge,, , 15 1 201 1 1-10 ', 130 153 15 Ptentsville, - 10 I OS, 90 1 ,; 1 1511 100. 00 Royer'aFord, 1011 051 90 -,' 1 154 10900 Pottetown, 10.1 115! 90 ji 1 15.,1 ieif 00 noggin/me/Ile, 05,1 00 , 00 11 1 lil 101 00 Bird/Iwo% • Ou • 95 1 85 °1 . 1 05;1 001 95 Reading, ' 90._ 85' 75 -' 951 90. 90 Kerte n. Reading &' 1 . ' 51ohrarrtle, '9O, 65 75 ' 95, 90 90 hinhreellle, %II 65, 75 1 95 1 914 1 90 Hamburg. - 75: 70j li 1.15' 90 Orteigsburg, - 65 1 60, 1 951 911' - By order or the Board or Alanavers. 8. BRADFORD, ilerietary May D. lan. ' 20-tr , ►►lCl SCRUTLIKILL COMPANIFq • May 20, 1952 THE CHARGE for the use of Care, and for Toll on Anthracite Coal,eartivd on the Schuylkill Navigation lienelC fullowouintil further notice:— • To July Ist, 1854 TO '14;41 = c_ls go :17. ,MU.! 50 40 1 47 ' 40 50 49 147 ! 40 43j 41 42' 55 45 44 42 1 35 45 44 42 '35 45 44 42.: 33 45 44 42 1 35, 42 41 39 33 42 41 20 ;33 42 41 39 33 40 39 27 ;31 29 j 37 33! 30 36 37 35.30 3537 35 i3O 36 35 33 : 30 36 35 33 39 3! 33 30 93 i 33 33 30 ; 33 33 22 30; 25 30 20 i 27 ' 25 25 25 33 - Phlladeluhla, ilansynotc. 54111, Conshohocken, Plymouth Dam, Bridgeport, Norristown.' I Port Kennedy. • Valley Forge. ! Pawling's D 2111 ,, Providence,• Royer', ford. i Potteuen Ld'i.. Part Union. ! HiKdobbrough, Bolding, ' Mobtoville, Hamburg. Orwirog LW,. I The charge will hr per ton of 2240 lbs , rent. allowance for waste, as usual, 111( tees than twenty-fiva cent! per tcn will any dlotance. Oy ord.r of the Pfanagele. F. FRALEY, President. 22-tf May 29, 1852 NEW ARRANGEMENT. • ,• e r 110 WA liii„ Elatt. -- & -- 00, 1 4—EX PRE LINE.-- We are prepared to receive and for ward Daily per Passender.:Train, (our Espres. Car _being always in charge .rif ward mammon) mrrchandiee of au deficriptinns.packages,tiondleiropecle,bank notas, Also, particular attention pall -to collect.ne Bills, Drafts and Account*. Package. and Goods delivered daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville' No. 43,cfluuth Third Street, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall dtreet, New York ; No. 8 Court Street, Boston. HOWARD, EARL is Co. ,April 14-tf AI'ES OF-F-11E10T Pr:R.lOO tub . . tr,:t , ..t....: tif "1i r 13 3 ! ARTICLES TRAIIePOSITED. 1 3 ;:a • 7.'. :. 1 . . 1.1 - : •; 2 ... ~ ~ .... F. it ars.--IliturolnousCost.lirkkel - • .. - Ice, Iron the, Limestone, Pls Iron,. 4 eta. 41 els. rlaster,,Slate,.Ttles, - .. -•- . 24 et.,./.—iitooms,_ Barr BLitt,. - ,ententdarhrdloroi!s.Guanii, Laths,- . Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy ; Rosh, Itil eta. AI eta Balt,. J 41 1 .15. Shingles, Tar, Turpen-i . Class.—Ale, Beer ani — TPT — artar, Ashes, l'ot and Pearl, Bsrit,,Darley. Bones and Morns. Cotree, Cotton, I Whiskey Domestic Liquors, Grain, I Iron Casiings,rooth ; Rolled, Bar or }l2}}l2}cis ei cis. 'Hammered iron, Boiler Platiia, - Flal liar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, • Molasses, Potatoes, Nails and Spikes 'Salt Provision., Stier, Saltpetre & • • Tobacco, unmanu factored. J 'FLOUR per barrel,• 41k C/ass.r.Apples, Bran, BMW ,Cheese,Cordage,Earthen-wars Eggs, ,Groceries t (except those stated) hemp Hardware & Cutlery, !follow-ware. Lard, Leather. Live Stock. Idarmike tures of ono's Machinery ; ten, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags. Rut rsia Sheet. Iron, Seeds . , Steel, .Bsitet ' Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar & Wire. J MI Clam—Books and Stationery,l Boots and Shoe., Camphitte & Spirit Oil, China, Glass and Mummers, I • Cigars, Confectionery. Dry ..Goods.). 22 us. II sto Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit , • , Foreign Liquors.. flops, Spirits of .Turpeutlne.Teas, Wines and Word. March 1,1831 `y ' ~Y i 71:::;4, ---77*--ras ....x....-4.7.; ....„. . . • ..: .- . • z".;•• -."1-.1t-, A . _,7,...72-- , r 'a.ailetti.o. Tu& subscribers bear lea we to Inform the public that in addition. te. their fanner_ STEAM ENGINE SHOPS and FOUNDRY, they hays recently put up new Machinery and Whops for the manufacture! of COAL CARd,TRUCKS and other Itait Road ilaraby Steam power, which enables them to execute all that kind of work. not only much better, but with greater despatch and al the very lowest prices. Gavin* thus made these extensive preparations, indivlduab, and companies tfiffilting work edible kind, will find It to their advantage to give them a esti. WOE& & MILNEdt. - Oct. 2.1.4851 434 f DROP. CARRON'S Adhesive Cemenl,tbrmend r leg Chtne,ollllll, Eeribeb.Bb3llo and Queens-ware. Marble. slimmer. Porcelain. and can be used (or Wood,. also. This is a good ankle—no humbug— we have tried it and can recommend It. For sale, wholesale and retail. by. B. DANNAN. Also; Parker's l'usultare Claes, both capital of" titles for Ilonsekaspent at moving and bousoedean lag_ eO4llOll. Iltrib IT, 10011; /I ESSENTIALS TO FARMING. The following fifteen' essentials, to produc.. five farming are from the pen 'of the Edito r of the American Farmer, which is, Al e b e . lieve, the oldest agricultural paper in the 1:, States:. _ 1. Good finplements of husbandry, s at i plenty of them, wind/should always be kep t ; 1. • in perfect order.. r 2. Deep plowing and thorough pulverize. ' tion Of the soil, by the free use of the ha t . MG drag or roller.. "3. An application ollime, marl, orathei, where calcareous matter ior potash may ow e' be present in the soil. 4. A systematic husbanding of every sub. stance on a farm capable of being conten t i l'3lo manure; a systirnatfc protection of surf substances from loss by evaporation or want ' Of any kind. and careful application of the same to the lands in culture. 5. The draining of all' lands.-so as to F: relieve relieve the roots of, the Lpfants from the ill effects of a superabundance of water, a m a . dition equally pernicious as drought to theft healthful growth and profitable fructification.' Ai...The free use of the slow, cultivato t and hOe,with all row cultured crops, so at in keep down at all times, the' growth of grass and weeds. those 'Pests Which prove so de. structive to crops: seed, and an equal atten!ton as to time. win regard to the period of . i workingcrops. 1- . . t" 1 8. Attention to the construction and repair ',':;,'' ,-, of. fences, so that what is made through the,":' i toils and anxious cares of the hushandmas. - 4 I may oot be lost through his neglect to pr o . :Ft i" tees his crops from the depredation of stock.: .: i 8. 'Daily perional superintendence, on the V'ff d sii part of the master, over all the operations c.t:A the farm, no matter how.good a manager h t ',*,,.,_ i may have, .or however faithful' his hands ,: -4 ,-- in may be, as the presence of the head of a farm, 1 . 4 -- and the use of his eyes, are worth several 1.4 1 o ` ; MI t 4 of hands. :, ' . :,, , ,t4 ri : - .4. . 10. Labor saving.machinery, so that oat ."'AL., , i may render himself as 1 independent as mars i be of neighborhood labor, as a sense of iht llt• comparative independence of the employe A, upon such labor begets,a disposition of ob.. ' 41 ij dience and faithfulness on the part of L.4ir employed. 11. Comfortable stabling and sheds•fortia ' ~, horses and stock, all necessary out-buildiiii ,:g i „ for the accommodation of the hands, and In, ..LA tection of the tools and implements, as at: VA; as fbr theestre of poultry. . ' ~.; .':,'" fi nd other grasses to form pin Ail EL=dZOM);‘ ft g .• If ..., Q 12. Clover'and ot. gr.. of the rotation of crops, and these to be s: . j,7T4 proper periods plowed in,. to form pabulum .-.T , z FA4 -, for succeeding crops. - a:0 13. The clover field to, be either plasiersi..':ei or ashed, each succeeding s pring-1 twilit , - 'f. * :.•s, for the former, and 6 for the latter per aro i ~;- s , 14. To keep no more stock 'than cause '1,„„ _ 'well kept, but, to be sure to keep as nuil 'A( ( as the farm can keep in good condition, its -I, l p, is wise policy to feed ,as much as Posstblestvill, the crops grown. on .the farm, and thus tr.4:-.44- turn to it that which has been abstracti :43 ....- from it. . , , .4 , --3 s al i 15. To provide a_good orchard and gitr'.a -.- q r —the one to be filled with choice fruit of u, ' v kinds—the other with vegetables of dam; ='' sorts, early and late, so that the table riay., 'iill at all times, be seasonably supplied, and at '1 d surplus contribute to lucre* the wealqo II - ...:1; the proprietor. ~:::!- I o '..-79 . .-V, I 601 55.1 35 601 5.51 35 6011 55'1 35 6011 55:1 35 601` 55;1 .15 Cy 5511 35 '6Ol 5511 as 503 4511 SO 4511 25 it 45 I 25 il 4511 25 l ' 45 1 25 ' 45'1.25 ; 451 25 4511 25 40.1 25 I 351 20 ! 45 1 40i1 25 1 40113511 20 All-4^ 130115, NAVIGATION. CCM From ' July Int. MI , • . . c. . 1.• F . 2 -3 r i x 7 :. 39 1 57 50 1 59 r 57 1 . 50 49147 0 49 47 , 4 49 47' 40 49 47 140 19 17 , 40 46 44 j 38 '46 14 34 46 44 34 44 143 36 4! I 40 35 4! 1 401 35, 42 1 40 35 401 35 • 21 40 31 34 37' 35t 31 37 35' 31 37 , 35 , 31 34 34. 23 ,20 37 - , lesa Rye per d no. charge be mode for 23 Cl.. II cis 1. , 17cia. 9 cis Ctt ifarturr. 7. Seeding at the proper time, with gocsi A BEAUTIFUL PICTITRE The man who stands upon his own tot!, who feels' that by the laws of the land it which he jives—by the laws of civilized at• tions--he is the" rightful and exclusive usenet of the land which he tills, is by the coast• tution of our nature under a-wholesome fluence not etwiily imbibed from any ode - - source. He feels—other things being equb , —more strongly than another the charisma of a man is the load of an inanimate world Of this great and wonderful sphere, whim' fashioned by , the hand of - God, and uphele by his power, is rolling through the heaves!, a part is his—his from the center to the sky. • It is the space on which -the generation be. fore him moved in its t round of duties, and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who follow hiM, and to whom he is to transmit a borne. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers.— They have none to :their last home; but he. can trace their' fonts:cps over the scenes of hie daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom he own his being. Some interesting domestic wadr tion is connected with every_incloure. The favorite -fruit tree was planted by his father's hand. He .sported iniboyhoed beside the brook which still winds- through the met dow. Through Ihe fields lies the path to the village school oT,earlter days. He still heart from his window the voice of the Sabbath' bell which calls his fathers tp.the house Li. God; and near at hand is the spot where be parents laid down to rest, and where, wiles, his time has come. he shall be laid by his children. These are the feelings of the own. era of the soil. Words cannot paigt them— gold cannot buy them ; .they flaw , out of the t deepest fountains of the heart, they are lifer springs of a fresh, healthy and generous • • • , • ;• Lionel character . • ::u.4 TIRE BEST SItINE FOR FARMERS. lam perfectly satisfied -from long expert. = enee, and have publicly advocated it for up. 7t t , wards of ten yeani,l that the bat andwat profitable swine for ttie - fiffircer; is that-lasei;Vl which will nearly , mature-at,eight to (iota Months old, and then weigh, well fatted tod dressed,from 250 to 350 pounds. A P . a!,l that has to be wintered mid kept till silted to-nineteett--rnouths_old, Jlefore fully fatted, rarely pays for itself at the ordinary pric - e - ti - , • • and the average weight of these, s the United States, even at a rear and a La old, I do not believe exceeds 300 pounds. Now, what the farmers want is . a large breed with line points and great growth.- Such a breed can be made fat at anysgt , :, and invariably mature quick. But recolltc: they must have fine points; by this I meg forte or small beads, ears, legs, feet end tail, .'t a wide, deep chest, and a. round lull bode::/: like a barrel. These constitute what IN technically called fine paints. None of youl big heads, large ;op ears, coarse bristles 0 1 4 f: - hair, long legs, great tett and flabby, ibis, slatanded bodies, after tbe alligator or bud• pike order. Of the large breeds, I preferihs Lincoln. s, In order to get pigs to weigh well, thq 71 - :1 must come early. February in the Soutlier: March in the Middle, April in Abe 113 ° 11 Northern- States, are the best mouths to lire? pigs. FeCd them `from the 'start, all diel Will eat, and they will be ready to kill from October to January, , and thus you dispeng with wintering any, except those retitle! :1, - ; * , -for breeding.— The Plow. GRAFTING GRAPE VINES. Keep the grafts in a cool shady place, tig the stocks yon wish to graft begin to 10 01 ' and tbeir leaves are as large as a shilling - tben graft.and be successful. - - ---- 117•FARMESS, take care of your woritiot stock, this hot weather. I It El
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