ett not fttmat.
NEGRQ SENTIXEIS TS.
There is nothing more ainosiag than the
confiscations of wit and tuatara which char
acterize the sable children of Afnca ! "-"those
images of God cut-in ebony!" matter
where you find them—it is all the same;
"nigger will be nigger"—whelberin groups
on the corners of the streets," inhere darkeys
most do congregati"—around the.bearth in
Sam Jonsing's cellar, or in ihe sacred desk. •
It is rich - =so unique an
. so peculiar to heat
agennine sable divine hold forth and givpiiut
his notions of things, temporal and spiritual.
Father S. who whilona did the expounding
to the colored Methodists ja our good city,
was "one of 'em"--and of "most excellent
fancy." It was rich to hear the old saint
"do up" the preachmtentsin his quaint style;
"My brecireti,"said this sable divine, in one
of his exhortations; "lob an' charity go to
_ gedder like a 1 7 oIce of:oxen: and jes you
hitch-on religion too, make a spike team (oft,
an' dey will pull togedder beautifully—and
carry you to hebben, when you gib up de
ghost, just as slick as ile—an' when you get
-to de door of dat bressed place, Peter will
come an' open it an' let you in—Fee g'wia
io say, 'fore you knocked !"
• Speaking of contentment, one time ta.his
congregation—this dingy preacher said it
behooved his people to be satis&ed with their
lot. "Last week," be continued, "I heard
.one of my flock grumblin' cause he was
made brack. I tol' him' de story ob Miriam,
when she an' Aaron foun' firth wid Moses's
wife 'cause she was an 'Ethiopian-an' how
de Lord struck dis e'er Miriam, widleb'rousY
for it. Gores she
•.c • mg amusements, he told his flock
`that he had no objections to them if theydfd
not carry it too far. "They might have se.
het parties," he said "they might sing, hut
not the debit's songs, for if dey did det, 'tore
der :_e_urtat-dyv — v Wow
ley were aware_ la, , 'if - 6 - about, de.
Ad - d e -- ;ltuld be brought in, den de chairs
an' table cleared away, an' would soon
•
"Cross ober, up an' down !"
The, quainemt thing of all,-is this old is
tbet's opinion of religion without - faith
which be likened to..'beef steak widout pep
tier nor malt !"—N. Y. Paper.
COOL I 3IPUDENCE
Yesterday afternoon a rather genteel look-
Ing•young man walked into the bar Of. the
Woodrufl'llouse, and called for whiskey tod
dy. He was served, and after he had drank
the toddy, he obtained a cigar, and sat by the .
Ere and leisurely puffekt,Lawaysti
called for another toddy, arirb - a - v - iiig placed
it beneath his vest, he calmly buttoned his
coat, pulled on his gloves and turning to the
bar-keeper, said : -
"I'm ready."
" You are ready, are you ?"' replied the
bat-keeper. "Well, sir, your bill is twenty
five cents." •
"I was aware of that fact," replied the:pa
tio, folding his arms and turning his face
towards the door, "and now I am ready."
"Ready for what ?"
"To be kicked out. Hain't a darned Cent
—couldn't do without liquor—been served
like a gent !--nint asharned,ofitny poverty—
take your pay, sir=-hick meint
The bar-keeper finding Ithe chap was in
tamest, obliged him with several applica•
_
titian of his boot. lustily administered. The
"diddler," bore it in good part, and after he
had been kicked into thestreet, turned around,
made a polite bow to the bar-keeper, and
then apparently in - a merry mood; started
down the street.—Cznciroinfi Paper:
DZ:7" " ME. SH9I7MAN. what is that ?"
--
He
dear, is the Rhinocerocow.—
lie is a cousin German', or Dutch relative to
the Unicorn. He Was- born in the desert
-vary Ann, and feeds on bamboo and mis
sionaries: He is very courageous, never
leaves his home iinless,he moves, in which
case he goes somewhere else,,unless he is
overtaken bY the dark. lie was brought to ,
'this country much against his will, whicrt`
accounts for his low spirits, When he's
choly or dejected. He is now somewhat
aged, although he has seen the_day when be
was the youngest specimen of animated na
ture in the world. Pass on, my` little dear,
and allow the ladies to survey the wisdom of
Providence as displayed in the ring-tailed
monkey, a haninaal that can stand hap t . : ing
like it feller critter, only its{'reverreed.
N" Row misl• lessons are there, Wil
liam 3"
Two, sir—the season and the ap
_,
ion:"
how-many seasons do ynu ear
sir—the Marble Season, the
La
aad the kite season."
George, can you tell me host many
ire tire if you make a mistake,
Fit whip You all found."
" ThereN the spring sessoa. that !..4 one ;
there's the summer season, that's' two
there's the autumn season, that's ,three
there's the winter season, that's lour ;
and there - are Thompson's seasons,: but I
reckon I don't know how many of 'em are
in it."
Q:7 AN hart lawyer having ,lost his
client's cause which had been tried before
three judges . ," one of whom was esteemed a
very able lawyer, and the other two but in•
different ones, some of the other barristers
indulged in a good deal of merriment on the
•
• ' , Well, now," eod the vanquished coun
sellar, ' , who the devil could help it, when
there were . One. hundred judges on the
bench ?" ,
"A" hundred," said a bystander, "why,
man, there were but three."
"By Si..Patiick." replied the defeated
lawyer. "and how do you make ,out there is
only three ? There are one and tWo cyphers?"
QT Tin °inn day whilee s tiver itt Jersey
City, a tall, long-legged, big. fiat -footed, six
foot Vermonter came up to us,' svith a rush,
holding itilits htnd a pillow-case well filled,
utidOrubtedly, with 'home afl'aCrs and fixings,'
and also griawing away on a large cake pf
gingerbread. - He looked as though he riis
a hun.
"Can you tell me, air, whet time the cats
come in I"
"The cam sic?"
"Yen sir."
"Theesrs, air, tome it/ right after the la"
comotive."
Dawn Went the pillow-ease—off went his
coat—oh; be was full of tight.
Er A Mascm—Here is a match for the
Kentuckian who got in a salt bin to keep
himself from spoiling, for want oLa fight :
There is a man in Vermont who has
been' for the last twetity.five yetis engaged
in a law suit. Ai the hut treasjdo; by some
unaccountable miistake,nl the lawyers in the
case, his, suit *as bought to a cloie, since
Which his health has rapidly declined. Re
ia trying his best 'to pick another quarrel
as he finds it impossible to exist long out of
jtLi element.
gtitutiticiati israt.t4ai.._ll..
TO PrLESERVIC osussoza.
aj. Wholly grate or peel the orangeii,
taking -off only the thin outside portion pf
the rind ; cut off a piece of the stalk, making
a small incision at the - place—squeeze pin is,,
much of the juice as can be obtained, and
preserve it in a basin with the pulp that
accompanies u. Put the oranges into cold
water, let them"stand 'for three days, chang
ing the water twice; thea boil their in fresh
water till they are very tender; and put them
to drain. Make, a syrup with sugar and'
-water sufficient to cover them, and let the
rb
stand in it fer two or three days, and drain
them well ; then put doable its weightt of
sugar to the pulp and juice; boil tt together
until the scum ceases to rise ; then .pkia
the oranges at botl,them once more; 44, itr
them in the pots with this syrup.;* ey
will be fit for use iu a week.
/ POISON ANTIDOTES. j,,
p'• For oil of vitro', or aquafortigive
large doses of Magnesia and water, or:equal
parts of 'soft soap and .water. % For
,j)Xafic
acid 'givp mag - yesia, or,chalk and wqer.—
For saltpetre, give an emetic of consist - Hand
water; afterwards mucilages and smiltdosea
of laudanum. For opium or laudanuM;give
11 ,,0f-r
an emeti, t,rn
ustard, end use constano
tion, n A if possible, the:stomach pump.—
For afsenic, doses of magnesia are vselut,
but freshly prepared hydrated oxide of t iron
is best. If frost-bitten, ta e
and rub:wit h .
spirits of turpentine . Forsects faked into
the stomach, drink a small quantity of Vine•
gar and salt.! For corrosive sublimate,; give
the whiterS Mired-Arith-Avrite-GlinTtil
Juar_egg
free vomiting takes place.
TO DRY FLOWERS. 1 ,
Take some fine white sand, wssh it
repeatedly unaali dirt is removed, and the
water ramainsclear_;Ary-it -thorough-IV-and
half fill n stone flower-pot ;in this,l stick
freshly-gathered flowers when they are dry
and cover completely, taking care not'to in
jure the leaves. Place the vessel in- the sun,
or in a room where a fire is ken!, and let it
remain until the flowers are perfectly dry ;
then carefully remove- the sand, .and• clean
with a feather brush. The process sticeeeds
best with single flowers.
' POMADED] SEVILLE.
Ll7_7' This is a simple but efficacious prepar•
ation, much in request moot Spanish ladies
for.removing from the face theeffectiof the
ski. The following is the. recipe i Take
equakfarts of lemon juice and
teat thewhite ofeggs.
a
whole together in a varnished earth
, --
ea' pippin, and set ou a slow fire. 3stir the
- fluid with a wociden spoon till it has acquired
the•consistense of soft pomatum. Perfume
it with some sweet essence, and before apply
ing it, care:illy wash the lace with rice-wa
ter. •
TO WASH 3spcssELicsc,r. DE I',AINE
C:7" Boil a pound of rice in five quarts of
water, and, when cog! enough, wash s in this,
using the lice for soap.' pave anothei quan
tity ready, but strain the rice flora ibis and
'use it with warm water, keeping the rite
strained off for a third washing, Whichott
the same tithe, ,stiffens, and also bilghteds
the colors.
TO TAKE RVST cou:r OP STPEL
co- Cover it with salad oil welt rubbed in
it, and in forty-eight hours use unstacked
lime, finely powdered, and rub till the rust
disappears,
Snformation for the Ornplis
OH TIM PLAIN " AND " BECAVSE."
w iw mix the mechanism oldie tongue
of the chameleon be Compared with that of
the woodpecker "! Because the chrimeleon's
tongue is contained in a sheath at the lower
part of the Mouth, and has Its extremify
covered with a glutinous secretion it a&
mite of being projected to the length of 6
inchei. and is used in this manner by the
animal in catching its food, which consists
of flies, &c. It is darted, from the mouth
with wonderful celerity and precision, and
the secretion on its extremity evil:loes the
small animals which constitute the food of
the chameleon. The form of the chame
leon's tongue es, however, very different
from that of the woodpecker.--Notes to !Pu
ma:hack.
az:7 Wny is icing w inea ilelica:e process ?
Because every different kind of wine requir
es a thflevent degree of Old and yA trinth.—
Thus; claret; coming immediately out of
the cellar, has not that sou and, delicious fla
vor which gives it its peculiar . olue. The
bottle .shotild be placed, before ; drinking,
where it may obtain warmth, in winter bet ,
fore-the fire: but Burgundy should be drunk
fresh from the cellar. Champaine gains
strength by cold, but parts with some of its
tendency to effervesce, when iced. Sillery
champagne is, however, usually drunk iced.
—Henderson. •
•
1 ••• Witr does flying differ from leap
ing? Because flying is 'the continued sus
pension, and progress ot,the whole body, in
the air, by the action of the wingS. bleep
ing, the body is equally suspended in the
air, but the suspensfon is only Momentary.
In flying, on the contrary, the hotly remains
in the air, and acquires n'progressive motion
by repeated strokes of the wings!on the stir
rounding•fluid—Fleiiii7/.
In swimming on the Surface,of.the water,
the legs of birds are exclusively employed;
but when motion is accomplished beneath
the surface, the wings
,are theci chiefly in
t.
exercise.
gSP. Wnv do birds fly? &cause they
have the largest bongos:t - all animals, in pro
portion to their weight; and their bones are
more hollow than thdse of anitaals that do
not fly. Air-vesselsalso enable them to ,
blow out the hollow parts of ',their bodies,
when they wish to make theii`descent slow
er, rise more swifily, or float in the air.—
The muscles that move the wings of birds
downwards, in many instances ? are, a- sixth
part of the weight ofthe whole body ; where
as, those of a man are not in pmportion one
hundredth part sr large.
Wmr have alt animals More or less'
fat Because it may serve as a atoreoftrour,:
ishatent ; being most abundant when the
animal 111 well firmshed rvilb i copious sup.;,
ply of loud. and gradually diminishing in
quantity as the•food become* tamer, and
disappearing when, from want,-a lingering
death has been produeed.--Ftirnines Zooldl
Win does the scorpiitt carry its young
on the back? Because they are there pro f
tecieg and defended by the toil, at the ei? ,
tremity of which is the sting. , Scorpionts
have, ftequent battles with saw. which ma
sometimes be seen dragging 'from the field
one of their vanquished fois,--Dr. scot.
ID" Wirt are scorpions killed by coves•
ing thern:ivith od 'I 'Because their mtlitirit•
don is thus prevented.
Q 7" WET have buds that daunt fiy,whlga,
Because they aunt Inbodatfait =the leafy
as they run.
• &mama, tart mil :fop :DE ..• : tivatrouari or. ratum:lnruim
UNIT4P.I"I"?
_., •- .:: PHILADELPHIA AHD LISTA - POOL.
AXTURN.PROPERAOR varalottri t the Celebrated,. .7 1 -*: & -The Liverpool and Philadelphia *team.
-01 l 9 ASTROLOGER Of the 19 th EchtUlT. gives ;-
ad- .1.1. 1 ..- ship Company . Intend sailing. their new
vice in all affairs of tbi heart, which, if allowed, tan- - .r• , st e e l:e wes qs ft:Mower.. . . '•
n ot fall to guide the single 10 a haPpy muttase . and 1 City of Manchester, 1125 Toni;Capt.Robt: Loeb. •'
makes the Married henry ii I Ladies who are Embark. city °rutin... 11110 - , c . o. w ... wyuc.
91 tbruugh,trouble, misfortune and disappointment., „ 'inns FAilatirfpkial
I consult bleS daily, they follOw his advice 2nd are madel Ci t y o r.Glee t es,,, ; Thursday. -2 Val Ilth -
baPPY- Others " lninb blot to know *bat is be.
~c
fore City of Manchester, • Thursday , one, 24-
them t others seek information 'of Male they tore. o w o r 61,,,,,,, - Tbundliy, . July •hi
land all are Made happy and cor„tentedi 1: If you val. City of Mandl:mei: .. Tharaday, - July Intrj
as your tante happmen , delay no longer, consult . - Feels nseyeet. ,
i him yourself and be happy- .
City of Glasgow, ' - Wednesday. April. lth
I Trews.—For an Interview or 13 minntesT3 rents, in City o f ey anc e e m or .. wedsesday. ' May tth
fell 61. All Letters and Interviews are strlctiF Pri- city o r thu li um. Wednesday. June 2d
sate and 'confidential. All Letters prepaid same a City`cif,sllnctiester, Wednesday. June. 50th
private interview, those at a Mutants can-make their RATES OF PASS AGE. ... .
cue known by letter, the strictest. honor and most in- Frain Paasierykis. ' • From kieteruesi
violable sierecy observed, entailers to be pre-paid,— saloon, single Mate rooms. , Salonh,sinele staterooms,
Nn.-3, George etreet, Second house, Northltide, above 9O Dot; • 10 Coterie
Schuylkill :ditto, Philadelphia. • '' - " doable " 63 " . . double, 15 ..
WEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE.--Gentlemen. ... forward 53 " " forward 13 : "
loot to yeti' . interest before tt Is too late ti: Constitt i , Including Stewatee fees.
•
and follow the advice of Professor VANHORN r ifl,
, . THIRD CLASS PARd'ENOEMI, ~,.:
you iateete will crown ell your undertaktr 2l " - i A. limited number of Third Class Passenget• will
Men who have been unfortunate and unsuceessful in be takes f rom Phi:ad/10ft and Liverpool. and roue&
,
life and Iri.brminess. Men who bare worked hard and . l in innvionn ....
.strolgunlitesinst adeemity and rolo gainne the trea 1 Prom Plifiadelphia Mt Dots. From Livelponi 60nte'so.
Certificates °rousse. will be issued bete to partial
Ic o r
s p e a t ri t, o ri ci a b r e d it l in ive t s h , e a u nd ori found a :h ail:l e cn re or t e hi th ng e m y: r ri e e r d t
who are deal/tons of bringing oat their friends at cot.
easiest. them ii : These men have consulted him for
"_____
*"dtnn nuns.
the lam 30 years, and all those wbb were win enough `,"
FREIGHT ON FINE GOODS ntio. PER TON, end
to follow' his advice are now rich and happy, echtle
COARSE GOODS. DARDWAUE. &C., will tin taken •
i s l t i r o u s g e gl is hilit h a neglected , t o b r e .l s l ;ll . sl c T e e t; n e ,
a gave r t g h e e n m t
i . e a m rc e
n still
o subject to agreement. . .
Find CIAII Steamships •ply brtweert liverpmil and ,
Cur an interview of 15 !ninnies, In full VI. Glasgow, travve,Rotterdam, tinhorn. Idatsedlesand]
"TIM BROW N COTTAGE,'• 11 o ghee' Street. Cape
other Mediterranean ports, by which goods can be
Island, N: .1. All letters and communications will he, shilipedlo Liverpool, and thence by this line to Pirtle
strictly PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. -
delphia direct. . .. .
April 10, 1952. 16-Iye
Ah . elperlenced PurgnontWill be carried on each.
11119. - •l'it, i
All goods tent to the agents in Philadelphia snit
Liverpool wilt be forwatited, with , economy and de.,
'patch.-
r I.
Poe freight or passage, apply to
l ' ' THOM A.A RICHARDSON. , i
Philadelphia and Ne* York, ..-
,
RICHARDSON, ItROTHELIe A. CO. f.
km 17..1555. ~ - • 16-tf • :i.
0. The Einbscrlber has beeiappoinit4 Aunt for itti,
abuts tine of Steamers, Cut: Is prepared to enguyit;
Taesengers who prefer coming out in the steamers at
thq published rates. IL.LIANNAN, i
I am 4 . al.ain, antidotal nothtng tohirh relates to
,man foreign to tostfectings."
TOUTUAND warm - oon.
Vitioll9ll . Life or a premature death. KIN.
F, cus on /del( Preservation.-.only RS cents.
!This bnori. Just published, la filled with useful in.
fiatuation.on the infirmities and diseases of the bu
tt= system. It addresses itself alike to Youtb, Man
bood, and Old age, and should; be read by, alt. The
ialnable edvws sod impressive warning It elves, will
prevent Years of misery and suffering, and sate anew.
41Iy thousanda of lives. Parents by reading it. will ,
learn how to prevent the dectructlon of their children.
.k remittance of 25 coats, enclosed in a letter. ad
dressed to Dr. if Miceli!). Philadelphia, will ensure
undet envelope. per return of mall. ,
Dr..K; Often years reAdant Physician; N. W. tor;
her of Third and Union streets, between Spruce anii
Pine. Philadelphia. may be cribs:tilted conildentially.-,
De who Mares himself under the care of itr. K., may
relisimialg confide in his hodor as a gentlemen, and
•conftdetply rely upon his skill as n physician. rec.-
Vo 3 r et a distance may address Dr. K„ by:letter, (post
p &kerd be cured at home.'
ckages of Redlcinea, dititetlonsoke,forivarded
by — Sabi - 1g a remittance, acid put up seems fiOm
damage and curiosity. Book; Seller*. Kuree Agents,
Pedlars, Carivaesers;and all others supplied with the
above work at very low Talk.
Dec. 47, MI. 54 ly
STUDZINTS Laws..
Tnu: Itubeeriber has reccbtly received a new and
very itifeefoua ankle of Lamp called the SM.
de it's Lamp, for the use of Fltudente and °the's. W.llO
wart to &entitle with the fronoc and ce ntqattre mitt
tlluirtbezo—rdiobly—laroct,
They ; are fatended for burning the — Etterf-UPtlmd,
Sperm , - Candle, and are tio:iirranced that alter the
Candle has Wen put In the stick, you have•sm further.
trouble, with It until it le eHthely tooiutued.
He will lake phiaeure In showing them to those
who may favor him with ti call-. For sale ly
El. OANNAN
IM
lir
I •
MPDRTAINT CDRIIF.AiiONDENCeI TRIO MPII
OF, Witl:olV - A 1 'MIA N VEGETABLE PILLS
IN SOUTH, \\l !Mica • ..: V ELLOW FEVER I . CO.
RED'( Tl*.l."i !! •-• i li \ NiT!Z TITAN FICTION!
.- ,i F',v.. Mna., April 28, ISM.
Willltn, t\ ~ri,t, P•.; -z-,1)...tr sir- For many y 03,5
WI:101 , 1.• • , I , b:• . - - V.,014 z epe• ~,,, , ) , o al onetime
the f minty •.4..ii.q.1 ,, r , :tf' fil.• 0i.,..1ir rliunble medt
title, and dli!,4 Ito , wi it .•1°11,... t:m, we are not
swim . toot. :0 ~,,,, ~..., 1 0.e..,.e.. ik ,s .- tin , 'tali. as hieb
we have SOW hurts enrapt.iinee an , e.to-1.,; iniiiry. or
not iireoroplihiue, Ilaqr ;.itryri 1ni,10y,,,i1 I, ' 41.004"
graarylng when we r, r.,,,, , . v q ~,,,,, 10-!:inntry IS"
a swine where tile l oad.: e. is i.tt ii i. ~ ,I d 1,1. !wen
the mea n s ofdoing great good ,u'. i • -,,,,,,' 11A11.7 lie PC
Lail year we sold titter; th...! SI 1... fe, I.- e, to a for
eign iron:and this day have tar e1 , ..1 A 14-11. r firm, ' b e
merchant who ordered thew. civior. an a, , t. 4 al of :L.,
Wonderful 'Berta which; tbe) dot in at), mg .a large
tibrober of persons who Were :loot 1„.1 w nit a I.,evail-
Inolpideruic similar to the yfliitas leer , ; wh,l. Ounce
'tinder the regular Physician: trea , to , to who ware In
the , !Do - vital, some three 'bundled. it. luditig the
Goirerner, alagistratenk.i. ,fell ViCtilll - . I. t !Oectligesse.
If ,you would like a toPy of our let ter, ll e don't know
:nf Soy Impropriety In eying It you, and perhaps it
vemild ore of service In have itimblinhrd, inset tient ith
'tint teepee, as it Ignadressed to no. We will conrult
the : parties interested, and if you wish it, you will
Pleaee write us. .firspeetfully. yours.
. • f W. &S. B. Ives.
The following la the letter alluded to above:—
; Cavgass, Match 22. 1851.
Messrs. W. &. B. - D. ' Itra. Merchant,. Salem:—
:Gentlemen—For e.,me Years past I have adopted in
my family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege
table Mla (for whom Vol are his agents lu Salem)
and Maya found that medicinal or great worth. °\
Lair November we wire visited by a kind of intlarn. ,
oratory fever, Otte same loges: me which greatly af- I
.dieted ourneighbors, tbit,Braziliansa for Dearly a yea r )
the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow
feVer, and nearly three illindtedpersons fell victims to I
- the epide mit. (a great notober for a population as small
am'aurg)`,Onr doctors named it the trot:yellow fever,
but thew skill was inetricient to stop its progress, con.
lining their mode of treatment to the use of aulnioe.
and the applicatloW,df lieetwea, forbidding the' use of
purgatives, and of to tract allkhe soldiers and sailors,
who were obliged to be:Sent to the ilosoltals, as al s o
thelflovernor, severht:Magistratea, several officer,.
and in fart all those *11!, were realty afflicted with the
digitise, fell vim tots under their modeaof treatment.
A month pieviouv,L nid received three dozen boxes
of' br. Wtiglit'S PHIS, which I presume were bought'
st..Nour store by Memi..a. Goldsmith, Newcomb &
rifles', merchants in yin), city, and with Whom I am
doing busineag. I bad 'the opportunity to administer
these Pills to several under my roof, who were entice
ea ;with the same 'fever. and two dolma of eight Pills
itath completely curedthem of the complaint. I then
I gave away nearly oil to Pill, to some twenty or thir
ty serions, and all wese relies ed as It were by en
chantment: , .
I have, to couseqnetice, remitted to Meagre. Gold
smith, Newcomb and Farlesa, the sung offorty dollar
afti thepatettatio of that quantity of thismedicine.and
fatteg of you In deliver:the Pills as fresh a, possible.
1 request you.a leo tcrtieslie Dr. Wright to have hit
, dltectione translated iri:Fretith.er blab willtend great
, iy to circulate his Pills not only here, but also In the
oiliercolonies Where thepopnlation is more numerous.
'Excuse me. gentlenien, in the liberty I have taken
leiddress you this letter. which, for the sake of hu
oniony. I have been rompelled to do, as I do not Mean
tn.specuiate on an artigle which proved salutary to a
osltnbet of Poor Peeples and in fact most of the papa
-1 titian is reduced to a state of Indigence, and it would
be sinful for any one to seek lucre , in such a way.
i A cce p t , g e n tlemen, the most respectful 111110M101111
Of (roa r very obedient Servant, A. PiCravta.
'Cho medicine is for kale. wholesale and retalLellber
to 'E n glish, French, German Or Spanish directione.al
1 the Principal Of fi ce, 109 RACE St .. Philadelphia.
:And for sale by , : I .
i T.
T. F. BEATTY k CO., 1 Portawilli.
J . G. 11110 1 .V.Pi . J
8...1. Fry, Totowa ; J. W. Gibbs, Millersville ; Jonas
Roblubuld.Port Clinthu ;
Jacob Dreber,Dreberaville;
Joalma Boyer, McKetneburg ; C. & A: Focht,lling•
Odd ; Kepner & CO:, Kcpnersville ; Gideon W//01-
0011,0Vp.: Penn ; Wm. Cooper, Tuscarora ; Bootie
Ileganoto George Piitte,llrotkaillle ; Daniel Koch,
Middleport • -John - Williams, do Conner Bc.° Rhoads,
N e w Phhadeiphis : 11. Shisalcr, Port Carbon: Jas.
IL Leven & Co.. Selntylklllllaven ; William A. Ilatn
ither:Orwletiburg , %m. M. Bickel. dn. Samuel Mertz,
handingvllle r Jobahan Cri.kill,Lienellyn ii Abram
fichwenk,Gcrmaaville ; Jacob Kauffman, Lower Ma
hantongn ; Jr.O. B illieDreery,Tremont ; Eckel &
Sundt. dn. McCormick 4_ Clark, Doh:Aeon ; Wheel
er & Miller, Pinegthve ; George Ileinanyaer. New
Castle.; Win Price, lit, Clair
I• June 7,1A.52
. .
:ounsrar.
PRI VATEL V. for '25 unit,
mean, of tio. Po fritrf:T
SCULAPILISkno Ey. r.l. *fur '
ill Own PhsFlrl,l,• Thr
111Y•billh Edil pp, v. 1 71, op.
indred engrav tov,,howioc !
IVlte insenor. aa.l ~!ati6sri
ltons of tit." I
In eV ,, rl 10,.0pr and i
wiliri• I. Vita. 41 n
renlin. on !h•
for tip. qui,
female , 'obi). Orr pate
la,) bri PP of lb.- .1,70. A ft:l
-nfant, So, to sllli-el people.
tunic onion/14AI !Ilk inn,.
. f:radoale. of the
411%,.. Am. 31rodo•k - ot tie -Meryl
k College o Su georigi London nod littoorilly
bet oftbe Philadelphia 'Medical:to. r. 1,.. Tto• rarluUll
°follas of Beergllaleirnses,lietninat Wrokorss, Rises.
les of the Prostate Gland, lintrt'orr..oloorY habits
of yontli are 61thfully dep , tdo,:d. nod all tit,. recipes
given In Wain 131813/P. The 0,4;4,1 •$i .kir3bilar
and Bernina' West oess orotthy of ptrrirular al,
rention,end stionOt he nn.l lev every
Bien, who have been tinfortuu tie to coutmling di.
snasi, previous to placing youreelves under the tare
of any doctor, no matter vrtt - tt his pretensions way
be. act acne,.y of thli truly useful work.
Bea Captains and,persons going to Sea; should XlS
p.s, D r . y ono p. , g r ,. 1 ,1.0 on Marriage, he Pocket'
.lEvulapius, or Every One ills Ownitysielan. •
' ice Let no father ,be ashamed to present a , coi of
the 2Esculapius mitts child It may save blot from'
*nearly grave, Let no young man or woman enter
isle the secret A but:woo. , or rnsfried. life. without
reading the PneketlEsculapius. Let no one suffering
from is hacking tooth, pain in the side, restless nights,
nervous teelinei. end the whole train of Dyspeptie
sensation., and given up by, their pbyalcLan. be en.
other moment without consulting the 2Esculaplus.—
Dave the married, ottlrose about tp be wanted, any
luipedlesent,readthis truly useful Bonk, as It bas
been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from t e very jaws of death. Upwards
of a MILLION copies of this celebrated work have
been sold In this country andEtiroye ghoul Ib3B, when
thei first ed loon *as issued.
*Any person sanding TWENTY•SIVE yenta an.
doled Ins letter, Will receive one copy or obi book
brittle! ; or five tcriples will be Lent for one dollar.—
Address. Dr. WM. YOUNOi N 0.152 Pyruce Street,
Philadelphia," Past paid.
Twenty years practice in - the city of Phlpidelphls
eettainlv entitles Dr. Young to the confidence of the
ani tried. end ha may be consulted on-any of the di.
see,ses deseribedie his different publications, at his
emelt. 152 tienretaltreet.every day .between IT and
o'clock. centidaya eats sled) /ad persons at any dig.
Lifts an consuli Or. Young by letter, rosy gata.•
Jutie le, Igst. . • • 25-13
VITUS/tat( 13091iille—Tha tab-
L./scriber has cdr.' hand a large moment of Lather
-114 irfitin Doak., wbfebTse has nasally received Wm
gba Fahlanit, board la different allies. Irani thirdlata
Sheen to itiirtay,ddorroeao and Valvet syn. For
We at tha faweir pima, by B. tikttriAll.
Jane 11. Iddtd. • •
Sig AL&D 011.vtar sals bi± •
IBILLTMAN ti 111111111/11t
Jane it. • . • SOU
THE MINE RS' JOURNAL, Alp POItSVItLE GENERAL• ADVERTISER.
I -- -*ip !
MS
IVAIZNISEIG STEAM - PUTTY- AND
PAINT MANUFACTORY:-
TnEnudersigned having made eitensive alteration
and Improvements to his macturery,and having
niroduted Etas w into his Factory,wouldniesddeepect;
ally rail the attention of hie fttends and castomtte
through the country to his large sod welt 'clean.)
stock of - VAIINDSDEB, PAINTS, OIL?, CLAAB, &c.,
&e., which for variety and qualltrcannot he tire - Peri
by any :limner eatettheboteut lit the &tile. Poach
Body, Carriage, Cabinet end China Glass Varnisher,
Anti Palate of every descriptlon, dry and ground In Gil,
and put up at short notice in Cane of convenient site
for country trade.
Glazier's Diamonds. Gold Leaf, Pollen°. Putty and
Rack Knives, Battle and Cainel Halt Pencils, Varnish,
Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Brushes, and English,
French and American Giese of all slate. suitable for
Store Fronts, Dwellings skt., with a gond assortment
of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Buildings._
Vestibules, dce., kc..constantly on hand and for sale
in quantities to suit purchasers„at moderate prices, at
the old established PAINTIthe' Fharliettleo AID Va.
curry Brown No. BO North Fourth men. west side,
below Race st, Philadelphia. C. SCIIRACK.
- April IS: 1952. 17-1 y
sarcasm's asszisras OF carraa
g%at package of this Eseence will go as far as four
k 1 pound' of Coffee—And Coffee made or this Essence
will preserve the taste to f the-real Coffee. with the ad•
dltlon of a more delicate and finer flavor. It In also
more conducive to health than the finer Coffee, is ca
ster made. does not rerjuire anything to clear It. and is
.ffeelfromeediment, Ihls Xisenie is now extensively
. used in-various ifirt'OMl of the conlitry,ta single agent
-having sold 16,000 cakes In a single team in this
‘dtate., Price 121 cents. per cake. for rate wholesale
and retail by the enbecrlber. - at his variety more. , •
B. DOMAN. Agent for AChnylkill Co.
it 3, Merchants. and others supplied I. sell a gale at
the bleaufacturer's prices, Try It.
I have czar - aimed an artlele .prepar
Memel, Bonier Co.. of Pbtladelpbt'
'epee of Coffee," wAith is Intended t
Coffee for the.purpove of !mprnvlng It,
only free from anyttilordeliterinue in.
(he ennirtty, the ingredients of which
are perfectly whalelome...
JAMES R. CRT 'TON. Si. t)
Chemist and Anslyslat,73 Chambers 13 . 1. New York
, Ans. 73.1851..
A great Due4very for BiliousConststrattow,
DOCTOR J_S. ROSE'S • :
. _
----
-ZO=sd;L..,
RAILROAD, OR ANTI-WM(4l$ PILLS,,
IN Doses, at 124 and 25 cents—free from SlercurY.
dnd can he taken at till seasons. by both sexes, of
all ages and without regard to weather. 5..N0 Ituiti
nesa or laboring man should be without thetn.o They
ari, truly the Fnor Man's friend, and the Rich Man',
security.
The above Pillsarn the result of thirty yearti'dirac
tire in.Philadriphia,and If taken with Dr. J. K Rose's
Tonle Fever and Ague Mixture, they will core the
mast stubborn cases of Fever and Alpe, or Chittaand
Teter: Fnr live' Complaints.llyspepsla, Indigestion,
.t 4 all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no
',lei. es thotisands in the 'Southern and Western
titre will testify, who have used them As a Pulls
ten pill they art like a charm, free from griping, giv
ing strength and - appetite.-and enlivening the spirits.
For rale, at wholesale or retail by I '
S. HANNAN,
Agent for Schuylkill Conoty.
*Druggists and others supplied at the usual Whole
sale prices •leo by ,
• .1. ft. BROWN, Pottsville ,
F:, J. FRY. Tamaqua. ,
J. W. CMOS, Minenrville.
August 30. ISM. 35.
TAINTING, GLAZING arid PAPERING.
REAMOVia .
W. BOWEN having reinoved lAD shop to doors
el • above the American Rouse, Centre Street, and
taken Into partnership • hls brothers, the subscribeu
snnouncelo the public that they are prepared to ex
ecute all orders in their line with the greatest de
spatch, end nn the moat reasonable terms. They em•
ploy good workmen and their customers may, there .
tbre, be sure of satisfactory Jobs,
They, also, beg leave to call attention to their
splendid assoltment of .raper-hangings, Window
&e.. comprising every variety of style and
quality, tu suit the mate and pocket otpurchtsers, and
iv filch they offer at the lowest City prices. -:
y. W. BOWEN & 11110THERS.
2 doors above American !louse, Centrr dt., ;
Pottsville. APri/ 17. 1252. - la-tf
TEE GERMAN WASELING POWDERS,
For IRk cents sufficleat far o Ordinary
_Work rhea.
Itl considered by thousands who nave tested It. as
being the wawa. 'Scientiftc .IVondie of Oa Iruriti•
Entirely doing away with that laborious and lulatl
ous practice of rubbing the CLOTIIER upon the
WAtiIIBOARD, and a great Saving of Time. Labor
and Eapetiffe.
N. B. To prevent fraud and imposition, (for many
are trying to palm off articles pal op like mine.) the
proprietor, 1. P. lIOVT. will put his _written tilenature
on the top Label of every parkao. And he only asks
an enlightened public not to confound the German
Washing Powders with others that are in the market.
It to pat up in packages with fun dirscriona and sold
the nominal price of rents.,
re PRVNT)3OS will hod warestly tothelr advantage
to purchase these Powders, to cleanse their TYPES
and ROLLERS. being a very stlpkinl article, for that
I.IIIIUKE.r. Dlanufaotarodonly by
1. P. 110 VT,
At hie t !Ahoy:tory andyilncip.al Deput,No. south
. .
Fifth street. rhllattel:phis.
Bold at !Wail by Gruen* and Drutuists senerally.
A. liberal discount made and ostensive adYertlalng tor
the benefti of Agent*. Remetribrr, the' name: OM
MAN WASHING rOWDERS. 4111ettera team RM.
paid.
rottivtlle, Nov. Rlnd, 1951.
Mr. I. P. Hoyt—bear Mr.—Tier log used your Ger
man Redone Powdor. 1 can cheerfaliy rerconteed
to every person for washing and scrubbing, believing
It to be a great saving ortlaui And trouble, requiring
In 111 uses no Washboard, tbereby being a greet sav-\
lag to the clothes 4n4 dispensing with three-fourths
of the Labor and Renonrelregulred In the old method
of washing.
,hIMIIIARRTT
Corner of Coaitland and Market aireets,'
The above Washing Powders ITtr for Wt.-whole ,
rale and retail ,by the inhstribcr, who - has been app --
pointed Pole Agent for the Coupty - bf Sehuyikill. 'lle
supply Merchants and others at Mr. Hoyt's' vb.
ees perAoseu.arid thus olive the carnage. •
B. HANNAN. 4
• - April for Schuylkill County.
Nov. t9.1A51 ° ati-tr
- -=jr
ft Hiand ROO irOftt 40 Shoe Sore. Corner
• of Criarit and Afarkst .*rotes.
rpilE SIIDSCRIBEG .ENVITES THE ATTEIV:
Goo of the public to the very eztensive assort
ment of Goods. conelering tof
GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged:and Nigel]
Hoots, Calf and Ein,daubie poled Sewed and Peg
ged Boots, Water Proof Boots Seared and Podded.
from *2 to *it New England and Philadelnhin
manufactured COliffe Roots, in vest
.sariety,
constantly on hand; Cloth and lastiog ,Gaiter
Hoots, and Congress OsitenLealf NoillartlkOte
mon Ties, sod newed And Pegged Tits, •
MINERS" flocs and Menromt, of drat quality, at
low pricer.
B 0111 ' add Tombs' Bdotssiattbroarcea moose or
LADYIP French and English Lasting asttel BOots,
Mooscco, Caltskin and Goat Homees, Preach Not ,
ono, Kid melt and 'pump earths frorbiliall.and
letersont, French Morocco and Kid i furnrounds.
from 50 etc to It g . New England 'goatees :and
Shoes of an kinds cbsap.
IdlBBlll 4 - sad Chltdrens' Bootees had Shoes,* lords
assortment Suitable for this market, (Mattson, on
band.
Gilid Elastic Shoes:• • , .
Our stock of Gum Elastic Shoes Cr. of the • best
mandihernysdarticiesi the eadotry eta affbrd. Ladles
and .oentlemen would do well - to mat and provide
themselves with good Clam smote, the ',Veer prevalt -
this* yet discovered or Colds, Coughs tad Consump
tion.
TOXINIMICarpat lap sad *allege.
- The Travelling conunualty.will dadas well • sap•
pliedwlthsba=aWV 0 'Mel es wbiab sod at
moderate prim*, - • . • t
Boots and Shoes, made and rspattinkisi order:.
TRIMS-COAX, • • .
Oct: 11,1631. "
PfLPHLIA• Otero Canal* pa.
NaPotAlubraclui , tome *OW sot bassalbtLam,
Jot roestvod l ull for ogle by '
. H. B APINAti:
July t, •
MEM
BLAS'S Pitten Fire Proof PAVIT.
FROM OlflO.
rpgcSabeeribetii bate lan reteived.a further svp.
ply, of this Menhir and valnab e substance. In
addition to the slate color.they have a beautiful
Chitcolsteorbrows, resembling the sadd atone now In
oat, and so much admired for the front of buildings.: _
logredienteme ellica.ahuninaind pro.
tot Wet Iron; which Intbc opinion of scientific men
tallsfaciorily anemia:titer itslire-prouf nature—Ma
two former substances being non-conduct ore, a ad the
litter atting as It ettneht, to bind the whole together
and-Make a firm and durable paint.
For ate it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with st brush, the same as ordinary p.m. to wood
tom; tin, tine. canaise, papas , Sze. It tit Meng gradh
ally nod becomes fire-proot. It is pirtleatarty suits-
Ale for roofs of buildings,steainbuaf aid car-decks
taitroad bridges,fenees. fie. A toofeo-tted with the
' article is equal to one of slate, ate vast saving of ex
,pense.
Specimen* may be seen cube office if the *abseil
bets. • HARRISON, BROTIURS & Co.,
No. 431 South Front St.. ihliarle,
April 112,1843.
• .338.11NEISS, SADDLER?, &CI- 4
rAmed POWEL PETERS Saddle and Harness
et maker. from England, begs respectfully to announce
to the .Inhabitants of Pottsville and surrounding
neighborhood, that he .hart commenced businesses
above, lo Murphy's building% Centro Street, nenr
the Pennsylvania Hall, where be has on hand an as
'liniment of goods of British manufacture, (viz) 1.00-
,100 Whips, bits and sputa. riding and drtsilust bridles
elionge, chamois skins, brushes, and •aruwa mite
articles connected with the above.t. hid of busters
N. Et.-:-Alt ktnde ofjohbint : both light and heavy
done at the shortest notice, and on the most reason
bin terms. . . '
' Ott. 11,1851 _
GREAT .LITCENESSES.,
rrAtEN by IIiCT.LIGIIT, tomer of .Vaksiiisirrs 4
I. Cesare gouts. superior In the delineation or lea.
i t
tuns /40 , 1 life-Opression of the eye. Ch Wren- and
groups taken quicker then any ever In thl place.• , l.ll
tOliiipeDliable requisite to success. ' Call e rly la the
day taavold a crowd. '*.
Pupils Instructed hi the att. on veason4lictvrtns;
at**. handsome - Apparatus. Chemicals, Cases, &c.,
Washed cheap. Call and Judee for - yourselves.
fii. B. Tat.novvrtio executed in any 'style you
witcb,snd specimens can be seen. We waned advise
aq who wish& tine litencis.to ell soon. i
C. VANISENBUIttIEI.
'Pottavllis, March 27, 1851. , ,I . 13—if
, • ARE ,TOl7 BALD?
IS your hair fatting ofYl or is )our head covered
with VAndruff or Bourn - If so, mare a ttidi of
STORRS, f IIENIOA I, HAIR INVIGORATOR. nun
died* of POIOnt in all .parts of ten country. w holm
heath Were entirely Wild, have had their hair fully
rfatoredro lta original perfection by. the one of this
valuable article. Rand the testimony.
New Verb. San. 1.1651. •
Ma. Itrostas—Dear Sir :—Mr. Smith. of 'Newton.
L. 1,, obtained ■ bottle of your eseelient Bair Invlg
oratbr for pis tittle girt. abottt (our years old, her
bead beteg entirety bald r no hair of any consequence.
having grown on her bead from her WM, andomr-
Prisifilfis k war , dPPear. agar thiutug used but one
bottle., a complete head of bait woe produce* neatly
two lnc! , es humor a the healthy growth.
. A. DOOLITTLE, M. D., ri0.141 (hand AL
. Philadelphia. May 10,1E50.
M. EITOR —Blr :—.Artor being bald for a nornber
of years. and having 'used numerous preparations to
no effect. your Chemical hair Invigorator has pro
duced a tine head of new hair, anal hardly know, how
In express my gtatitude for the ben'efit I have received
from your valuable article.
.I..WAGSWOLTII. No.lo Orchard Mt.
The following testimonial is from Mr. IM•Makin,
/editor of the Saturday Nitrite:
—Swiss's HAIR INVICIOd !WM, It . gives us much
pleasure, unsolicited, to record Our testimony in favor
attic great pleasantness and entire efficacy of Hunts'
Chemical Hair Invigorator. On recovering from a
recent seven, attack of Illness. we .direcovered that
our usually healthy and abundant crop of halt was
rapidly falling off, and chancing to have on band a
sample of the above article. furnished by the manu
facturer many monthaprevionsly, wn Hard hot a sin
gle bottle, as directed, and found it tq operate like a
charm. in entirely checking the fall' and creating a
new and healthy astton of the scalp."
Coition.—Ask fat Storrs' chemical Flair Invigontr
tor ' and never let treaters persuade yott to use anY
other article sea substitute. Pri,p. S 5 rents per broth.,
General Wholesale Agrnra—C. MiIGT tr.
No. 14.0 Arch St., Philadelphia. For sale by dealers
generally. Foriale In PnriVvllle by
• 1 J. G. 11110wri.
3-lye
!41
* called .• Eb
b used with
1 foil it Atot
.imith, but on
t 1i composed,
Jan. 17. 1652
re - Entere4l-acenr/Ing to Act of Conkreee. In the year
1851, by J. t4.11 - 01TGIVION, 1 . 11. 1)4 In the I:lcrit'.i
Office of the Moth/ Lout for the. Eastetti Markt
of Pennsylvania.
(MEAT CURE LOU DYSPEPSIA!
Another Scilentitle Wonder!
- -
DR. J. O.,IIOUOIITON,I+
r .• •
1 ,1 _
•
-4.-
-
( - 1
•
•
( ---",•••
TFIE TRITE DIGESTIVELTLEID, on GASTRIC
Juice! Prepared from 'Rennet, or the fotirth
Stomach of the Ok. after directicms of Ilaron Liebig,
the great Pbystaidgitat chemist, by J. S. Boughton,
M. D. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Tbls lea truly wonderful remedy fir Indigestion.
Dyepepsia,Jaundtee, Liver Complaint, and Debility,
Curing aflerNature's own method, by Nature', own
Asent, the (gastric Juice.
Half tee.apnonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will
dips: or ,Ilssolve. rive pounds of Roast Beef in about
two boars, out of the atotnach.
Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Dividing prin
ciple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the Food,
the Purifying. Preactving. and Stimulating agent of
the Stomach and Intestines. It is extracted from the
Digestive Stomach of the Ox,tbuslorming an ADM
chi Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Galltlit
Mire in lie Cheinkal powers, atoilfurniehtrig a com
plete and perfect substitute for It. ; tly the aid of this
preparation, the paint. and evils of Indignation and
Dyspepsia are removed, plot Si (bey would be by a
'healthy Stomach. It le doing wonder* for Dyepeptice
tiring cases :of Debility. Emaciation, Nervous De
cline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. supposed-lb be on
the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon
Which It Is based, Isla the blgheat degree eurfone and
remarkable. •
. .
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! '
Baron Liebig, In his celebrated Work on Animal
Cheinistry, says : "An Artificial Digestive Fluid anti
:tons to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared
'• it the mucous membrane oft he atonmeh of the Call'
n which various articles of food, as meat and orfA,
will he softened, changed, and digested, just in the
same manner as they would he la the ha tits pp stomath.•
Dr. Pereira, in bisfamoue treatise on "Food ono
Diet," published by rowlere & Wills, New York,.
page 33, states the came great fact, and describes the
method of preparation. There arc few higher authorl-
Octillion Dr. Pereira, -
Dr. Corabe, in his valuablewritings onthe "Physiol•
no. of Digestion," observes that "a ditnuolt lon of the
due quantity of the Gastric Juice is it prominent and
all-prevailing ranee of Dyspepsia ;•' and he states
that "a distinguished professor of medicine in London,
who was severely atilteted with this complaim, find
ing everything pellets) fail, had recourso to the Cootie
Inice.obtained from the stomach of living animals,
which' proved completely euccessful."
Dr. Graham, author of the famous %sores on "Vege
table Diet," save: "It is a remarkable tad in physi
ology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated ID
water,. impart to the Bold the property of diamtvins
Various articles of food, and of efreeting a kind of are
tigeist digestiou of them in no wise dferrrentfrom the
natural digestive procema."
Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry or-Matt,'
(Len tr. Blanctard,Phils. DM, pp. 3:44) ens i i•The
discovery or PEPSIN forma a new era in the client.
cut htstoty of Digestion. From recent experiments,
We know that food is dfaxolved as rapidly in an arti
ficial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, ax it is in
the natural Gastric Juke itself."
Professor Dungilson of the JetTcwon rslieSep Phila
delphia, in his great work on human Physiology, de
votes more than fitly pages to an examinatlipii or this
subjert. Ills experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the
Gastric Juice, obtained from thelivlug humaristomarh
and from animals are well known. Nil all cases,"
he i says, "digestion occurred as perfectly in the mut
ant:llas in the natural iligestlone."
Dr. John W. firaper; Professor of Chemirtry in the
Medical College of the University of New York, in
'hie "Teal Book of Chemistry:: page 360, says: "it
has been a question whether Mr - 03[W digestlAn mouth!
be perfumed—but It is now universally admitted that
it may be." • -:,
Dr. Carpenter's standard work on Fhysiologr,which
is In the library of every physicists, and Is used as a
Ten Book in all the Colleges, Is full (providence simi
lar to the above, respecting thereinarkabte Digestive
power of Pepsin, and the fact that it may he readily
separated from the Stomach of the rail or ox, and
used for experiment, in . artificial digestion, or as a
. remedy for disease of the-) tittniuncti, and deficient se.
(*felon of Gastric Juke. \
All modern works on Chem try, Materla Medics,
and PhYsiulogy, And all good Medical Dictionaries,
describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and
elate many Interesting details respecting it. •
The fact that an artificial digestive Fluid, or Cadmic
Juke, perfectly resembling the natural fluid. may he
readily prepared, dohs not admit of question. The
only wonder is, that it tote not been applied to the
cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia—so naturally does
curb a use suggest Itself to the mural. .
~ Ad A DYSPEPSIA cutten,
• Dr. Boughton's Melia has produced tie most mar•
venous effects, In curing cases of Deblllty,Emaclation '
Nervous Decline , and Dyspeptic Consumption. It is
Inspossibletneve Ins details of cases in the limits,of
this advertisement; but authenticated certificate"
have besollven of more than Two Hundred remark
able mires. in Philadelphia; New York, and Boston
alone.- 'These were--nearly MI desperate cases, -, and
1 the curercivere not only rapid and wonderful, but per
manent. •
It• as a great Nervous Antidote, rid panientatly
useful for tendency to Bilious disoider. Liver Com
plaint, fever end Ague, or badly treated Fever and
Atilt, or badly - treated Fever and Ague, and the evil
effects of Qoutine, Mercury, and other drug. upon the
Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. P•Also, for ex
cess in eating, and the too free use of ardent wins.—
almost Ncenciles Health with Intemperance.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
,
There la no form of old Stomach Complaints which
it.dgeli not seem to reach and remove at ones. No
matter how bad they may bed' givei instant relief!
-A stogie dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms:,
and it ably needs to be repeated for a - ehort time 16
make these good effects permanent Purity of blood,
and vigor of body follow at once. It la particularly
excellent in cases of Nausea, `omiting, Cratrips,Sore. I
miss ofthe pit of the Stomacb.'distreas eller eating, ,
low, cold state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of,
Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation. Weakness, tender,-'1
cy to Intanity,Sulelde, dm. ~ .
Dr Houghton's Pepsin, le sold by clean/ all the
dealers In hoe drugs and Popularldedlcinea, through
out the United States. It Ig prepared ID Powder And
in Fluid form—ond In Prescription vlalsfor the Min of
physiciaus. - •.. - - ,
-Privets CircularsAr the use of physicians , mai be
obtained of Dr; Houghton-or his agent., describing.
the whole process of preparation, and giving the an
thoettesupon which the claims of this new remedy Ire
bawl. As it is not a Secret Remedy, no objection : cats
be raised stalest its use by. phisichns In reipenalde
standing and regular Practice. Pries. One Dollar per
bottle.
• PEPSIN IN POWDER. ~ • . , ,
. •Seat by Mail, Frei of Postoffr.... ' • r
For entiVertietlee of sending to all parte orate roan
try, the Statutes, Matter of the. Pepsin, is put up in
the form of Powder, with directions tote dissolved in
Water by the patient. Thellabotedern MASitiaust the
lime matter as the bottles, and will be rent by mail,
Frei of Poston. for One Dollar or (poet paid) to
Dr. .1011
-. limbo%V. D:,Fbil 'phis, Pa.
Dollar
Ob.ervtd this I... Every bottle f the genuine Pepsins
bears the written signature of -IL Houghton, M. D.,
sole proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa. Copy-right and
Trade Mark secured. .
- Sold by all Droggiersandlhaters In /ifeditinee..
AGENTS,-Potteville, 11.,11AN NON ,J. G. BROWN. 3.
9. C. KA:14111. " • k -
Steps 0. lASI
g ABM ITOOLII.—A capital ankle (o , Plc-oles.
1../Tba subeeriber ban on bud- 'a large aseortineat
of
01 visions ,
Int styles and aim . Pi. BANNAN.
Ins 10
zo,cloo plimosip - , ): a li as
4NDIDBD•RS, -
reit vetelied direct from 'the illanufacturera In
Philadelphia and New Yotk, ran lag in prices
from s cesits to gil.per piece—in of* tch he will felt
whoiesale and Retail at manufactu reprices. .
Rohl, Velvet , Oak and Marble Paper, Decorations ?
Statues, Fite Screens, Mouldings., Columns, dce. te
in fart every article used in Rap t or's on b in d. ,
Paper Hangers, Merchants and others supplied In
quantities to sell ag2la at Manufacturers prices.
The subscriber 1135 hired up 'a room esti:calif' fot
Paper, and his variety I. equal to that fonntin !Dr,
Store in the city. We will guarantee that the pert
pie will find It to their interest to deal with him in
preference to ping to the city. N. HANNAN.
N. B. Paper Harmers furnished when required.
Pottsville, March 37,185. 13—
• -
VIM DATLY k 'solf;
. liagaters and Disko ill
12161.1134 vwc s Ulna WaTeltill.
JiWILLAT.IIII=I4II , A.I% nano.
Nati. ASV I'LI!CT LIMN"
Aro comotosii7 negfwg tee taunt Alias
of the Om Good.. iftWra, Sr. Aced at
wholoteo Ot re . ta 11 , at
No. tie llosixtporet. above MAII„ sou
• Cinrol Sept, PtabastAis. a.
— V o IiITASLIIIXICI FIN UAL
ft4 iiiMlitaliObeftWagllA "--
hillilklm—
May 10,185
WEI
ELEINOWIL: nranovev
TEMPUS 'The truthbf
xxitthe old Lain proverb; " nine Ffia,.!
• is apparent Au all the, world; and
- the importance and convenience of be. •
ing enabled to mark the momenta as they fly, hav,ing
by almost nnivereal custom made a watch a Decease
ty appendage to the person 'Of every body, the under
signed is happy to announce to his friends and the
mate that he bee Jest fitted up au entire new estab-
Itshinent."ln Thompson's new building, on the corner
of CEE .4PiD MaltliET , streets,POTTAVIPLE.
where hefts prepared to sCil all kinds of Jewelry and
silver ware, also, a large assortment of Watches,
gold and silver, (full Jewelled) Levers, &c., and also
a great, variety of Clocks of all prices and quallty,-all
of which will be sold cheaper than thecheapest.
lie hopes, by strict attention to business, with too.
Berate rhargte. to merit a continuance of the liberal
pattonage be has heretofore received.
JAMES W. I fl
41-it
Oct 11. 1:3:.1
REMOVAL. COATCRES AND CLOCKS
The subscriber would Inform his friends and I
Elthe public de.nerelly, that he bag, removed his
.., estabi ishment nest door to Geis' Hotel in Cen.
Ire street, where be offers .1 splendid assort
ment of WATCHES, CITCES, JEWELRY end SM. '
VER. Wit Ag. Ms stotk eonsists 111 Part of Gold Pat
ent, Gold Anchor and GaidCyllnder Watches, Silver
Fatent sevOr. Archer Cylinder. English and Quartler
Wate es
l c
, Gold Fob, Vest and Neck Chains. ; Ear
Rings, react - pins; Broaches, Bracelets, Lockets. Me
dallion . Bagley's Gold Pins and Pencils In great vg
riety. Spectacles to suit all eyes, GobiThimbles,Bll
- Ware. Tea-spoons, Table riponne, Desert 'lppon".
Forks.gliver Portmonais, Pocket Books, Actordentic
Violins, Bottles. Cornopiong.Tromboong, Cornetg.Or
timelides, Clarlaccirds, Bass rVlirtins, Babloes, Fifes,
Flute', and a great many articles too numerous Mein
serthin. MI of which will be sold at the lowest 'ul
tra, anti all goods will be guaranteed. .
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and warran
ted. Having 'considerable erperienee in bitsinesles he
win strive toillease all who favor him with thr ir eta
' tout. . JAI. KELLY.
Pottsville, April 24,1852. l7—if •
------- ikr ittrtritiar - - stri ND._
-1
ELL HOLDEN'S Wholesale and Retail Clock,Time
plece, Watch and Oewelry Establishment, at hie
•• Old Stand," No. 238.MARRET Strert, (betweett7th
And.Stit, Mouth tilde,) Ohiladelphia.
My Mends, old rurtoznerr, and the public mustlknow
that 1 - (swat all times prepared to
furnish Ficatchrts,Jewelry, Fancy
goirio, abld Penwkof all
kinds, with Gold'unlj Si!YerHol- —
der, in vartetr, AC., at the very !owes! Cash HMI s
together with the best supply 01 superior Clocks and
Time-pieces. ever offered at this Establishment.
E. It. being a practical Time-piece _and Watch
Maker, with an experience of nearly .24 years—JO
years at his present location — Is at all t imes *pared
to Armlet). by Wholesale and Retail, warranted oTime•
keepers"of the very heart quality:comprising Eight
day and Thirty.hourfilocke and Time-pieces, of plain
end highly ornamenta !designs, ofaHstylee,ana adap
ted for Counting Holises. Parlors.fialls, Churches.
Factories, Steambo`ate Rail Cats, &e. Also,i Alarm
Clocks, a most desirable article for Sound Bleepers,
and for all whose bniiiness reotilrea them to be up
in the morning earlyil
Clocks, Time..piezet4 Watches and Jewelry of every
description, repalted Ith great care and warranted.
Dealers supplied wit Flocks and Clock. Trimmings.
May 8 1n52.
19-ly
BDRAM' & ELLI O TT, itigu of the Rig Watch. op
postte Mortimer's Hotel.
We invite our friends and the • ,
public tn general meal( and exam- "".:A . . ‘ •
me our stock, acme feel confident ;•,, 4,,,,,,„-lts".
-
it Is the best that wan ever offer-
ed In thli region,and we will era at Philadelphia
'prires.
Our stork consign, in part of a full assortment of I
Gold and Silver Leverrold and Silver Lepine
Watchea, Watcaes,
Silver Table&Teaapnons Forks. Butter-knives, &c.
Plated Castors, I Fruit & Cake Baskets,
Plated Card Trays, Cups. Mantle Ornaments, arc.
And a general assortment of Fancy Goods.
Witha thorough knowledge of our bualhess, and
every facility for purchasing to advantage. tee canar•t
he undersold by honest dealers In the State.; We re
turn thanks for the liberal patronage we have hereto
fore received, and by strict attention to business,we
hope to merit the confidence of the community and
our share of their pattonag W e.
ILLIAM BRAD.Y,
J.INTEWART
Ni. Metal dlerount to Pedlars and small Deal.'
.erg.
al-Vattleulta attention -paid to the repairing of
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
May IS, 1851
pnEniurrm PIANO ronTas
GatIVESTEEZi as CO. would call the attention 0
those about pirreteslug, to their splendid Stuck
of 61 to 71 octave PIANOS, which they
believe rams be excelled by any tithe
in the city, either-for tune or finish, or. , ,
In quality of material,or in workman.'
ship, As an dvidence of lids. they would state that
at the last fair 01 the American institute they were:
awarded A GOLD MEDAL-for the hest Piano, being
the nth successive Tear in which they have received
Premiums from the Institute.
For the Southern market we are making with dou
ble Iron Frames and detached rases. peculiarly adap
ted m the climate, 49i IiIIOADWAY„NeW York. (up
stairs.) I. If. GROVESFEES,
WM. 'FIIIISLOW.
1.0.3 ins
May 15, 1A52
PIANO FORTES. •
OC. R. CARTER, No. 1711CIIRtINET
. Math door above FIFTH, oppoilto, the, State
Rouse- 4 1p Stairs, now offer. to the public an entire
ty new assottment of PlANOS„litat
received from the moat celebrated ma
kers. and ()faun Patterns and Finteh
as to defy cothootitlon. Messre.tinnne
& Clark's and James Tlinutpson's Instruments, which
are hem offered, stand unrivalled in She opinion of
all corn petent.indges. as possessing beauty and.purt
ty of tont, never before attained by any, maker.
Al,BO, Pianos with AEOLIAN Attachment, Church
and Partor. ORGALNS, SERAPHINES,and bIELO
DEONS, all of which are warranted, and will be - sold
at the Manufacturers' IDINCEA COAD Eiders:
All cub orders for Music promptly attended to.
Second hand Pianos bought and sold. ;Pianos tun
ed and repaired.
P. B.—Theeztraordinarysucceea of the PMIL•DEL•
Pula ACADEMY or Wale, and the perfert'eatisfaction
it has given, induces the subscriber to continue it.
Leftsolla in Singing. Piano, Harp, itar. Ja...are giv
en by Artists of the very biggest ability. It needs
but be mentioned, that Big. ANDREA Atrrat. and
Mademoiselle HELENE StII••FF,WDO atind Pro-em
inent among the prufession,are connected With the
Institution, and devote their time and -talents to the
pupils. 0. C. B. CARTER, Principal.
Philadelphia, May 8,1852. 19-17
A_ Clincher—About the IVal Fair.+-Anzerican
Genius tninmphant.
DIIRINII the peal World's Fair, the English &M
-tore, manufacturers and other Interested parties
took particular painsua ridicule and cast .
ocUom upon the good. of our country-
men lu the U. S. department. To wetly , ;
a degree waa curled that Mr.Dridge, •
Seetclais ofthe A.netican Commissioner, published
a chadengL% to the whole world to produce five arti
cles equal, in polntofreal merit, to five that he would
designate end select frum the it. S. department.—
Among the specimens pointed out from the C. S., as
superior to all others, were MO sent (mown city Namely, the solar lamps of Coineilius, Baker & Co.,
and the Piano Fortes of Conrad lifeyer.... (lithe lat
ter, Mr. Dodge says t--" In Piano Fottea we ask no
praise until we shall be heard. Of beautiful instru-
ments t never saw the like in what your English shops
have contributed ; but I have heard sweeter tones.
There are two very plain looking, yet pretty Piano
Fortes made by Contad MeyeliorPhlia delphia, which
I want your musical critics should bear;.and then.
withoat any disparagement to those from other man
utbetories, I want they should k now that those Pi
anos have with as a reputation of standing in tune
far above any we import. The secret of teat will be
found Ina style of construction for wnteh these Pi
anos are so famous." It is hardly necessary to add,
as it Is known to almost,. all, that of the em Ire con
grekat toti from alt quarters of the globe, net ooesould
be found to accept the challenge or solicit a compari
son. Conrad Meyer woe awarded the great Prize
Medal forth.* ewe best Piano Fame—a compliment
that no other exhibitor received. And thus were his
Pianos admitted, by the whole world, to be the best
ever manufactured. Our friends should call upon'
'Mr. Meyer, in Philadelphia, and examine the Medal.
It Is a meat splendid affair.
Mere, as In the case of Mr. Meyer, we " have, the
matter brought home " to the niacin recut:ere of the
Old World. Upon their .own soil, amid their sneers
and scorn, in the presence orroyalty,and,more par
ticularly, in an Exhibition or the bestgoods of the
whole world, an American puts Allah his Mattlfeato
.upon the-merits ,of American mechanism, as display-•
ed In theContributioni of Cornelius, Baker & Co,
and other Philadelphians, and challenges one and all
to produce articles equal to those of Philadelphia
manufacturers. And not one among them dares meet
the Issue,
The Subscriber has for sale a couple f. • (move Pl-'
anon, of Mr. Meyer's make, which are pronounced by
competent Judges babe superior to any Pianos in tone ,
and finish to bet found tit the cannily, "They will be
sold from Id to 20 dollars less than a similar article
can be paretufsed in Phtladelphie, fllg and a half or.:
mars Planotiwarrantred. in elegant Rosewood Cases,
superior finish, of Mr. Meyer's make, will he deliver.
ed in Schuylkill county at 0275 by caning et •
It BANN AN'S
Book' and Music Store. I
SS— ,
- •
may V, last
•oulaces-erarrprasav AND VANCV
_ ,
Q 04143 —These aupetiot unities of pet futility,
5.7 amongst Which are enumerated hteinatly celebra
ted Ittly Whitt. Oriewtat alahasteri. Pearl, Rouge,
Tooth end Toilet Powder* t Chinese, Velvet. Chalk
and other approved Cosmetics.
HOAre.—Walnut and Extra pine Hand Drown and
White Windeur, Palm, Almond, Fancy and
Toilet Soapy: griav,hig Cream, Hair Dye. Cologne
Watere. RV nets for the Handkerchief. On Marrow.
Bear's 011. Ctystal rotinde (a new article), Eau Lug.
nut Hair Restorative.liairOilit. Phlicieomesdkc.,4ke.,
are minufactured and for Bale by
Jottri T. CLECO. ,
Perfatner ¢ Chemist. 48 Market fit-,below Rd; Phila.
VV . Merchants; don't forget that CI.CGOVI is the
cheapen and most extensive Manufactory in the City.
Give him a can. .
0et.13.1851.• • , 43-1
numwaws• rzwrrovin maxis.
rtRUS Subseeibera have been appointed *gents ,for
JR.
the Weed' this eupetiotinake of Reales:and ate
prepared to furnish any description of their make,
eaPable of weighlol thorn # oz. to 500 tone, A sem
pie of mite tag be ease at' the York at0m: , . ...
E. YARDLEY , * SON.
144(
DTI
AVM 3•1115!.
I
I ;4 -4-i'TCA;I7I,I
EMI
PIANOS.
=MT NCIWIMSWPI MUM. '
AMIN { NORM
PRILA.DELPIIIA ANUDZADIIIO RAILROAD.
'CO and *Ret SUNDAT,4 one 6th, ifidd, and ern et/.
Very following Elenday, Until further nonce, an
Express Excursion Passenger Tale will leave Phila.
&VW es A. AL,and return from Pottsville at
P. AL, same day ; elopplog at all Way Routs on the
Llne and at the following stations at the bouts stated :
DOWS
T 111. 1 stition.
Stattops
Leaves Pinlarks: '' 1.30
} Leaves f °wenie t 4.00
eases, Phontnivilto 8.31 nStea aft.Cantton 1 4.07
... Pottstown 6.55 " , sit:lavers i 4.15
" needing 9.34 " Reading i 5.21
" P. Ha van 10.43 1 "! ' Pottstown 1 0.00
u t .,c al b o , 110,53 1 .1 pbotoissttle ; 6.15
Arrives at ,Pottsvlllo,ll,oo 'Arrives at Pbllad'a.i "r. 30
•-• FARES. '
Pik the round trip, no and down, In No. 1 can ;
From Philadelphia to Phcenissllle and btiek.same I
day. el 4Q
POttitolll93,
• .! S. Haven, Mr. Carbon er. Porterage" 4 Otl
" Reediest° Pottsville and back same day. lad
tar Nq Baggage carried with these trains. - Al!
Titres must be forrebesed before entering the veers!
May 18.59. TS-tt
' MatilliNE - AMIN . Ma . 1
riF r ICE OF TEE PIDADELPHIA gr. BE &DIN!
2.../ RAILROAD-6 II SI 51 E E AEILkNOEMENT.-t
Pram Ptilladelphlic to Pottsville. On and after May-
17, 1552, there wilt t 3 two passenger Trains dail
o y,.
(ddgy* excepted,) tween Philadelphia,TleadicE,
and Pottsville. i
1 MORNING LINE.
The Eipress Train lessee Philadelphia daily except
Sundays, st 7h o'clock, A. 51. The Way Train lames
Pottaville daily, Sundays excepted at 7S o'clock, A. 115.
• AFTERNOON LINE. ...-
The Way Train leaves Philadelphia dilly. except
dundays, at 3} o'clock, , P.M. The Eipress Toiln
leaves Pottsville daily, except Sundays, at 3i o'cloc k ,
P. N.
•1 :
IMES OP PASSING DICADIND,
For Ptitladelpb Mat 9 o'clock 10-minutes. A, H., acid
4 o'clock 31 minutes, P. M. Pox Pcttsvllle at 9 o'clock''
34 minutes A. 31: and 6 o'cloCk P. H.
Jtoth Trains - stop at all the Stations along the line.
P Alt Ed. • ' l
Ist class ries 2d clime car,.
Reading to Philadelphia ' at 73 81 451 •
do 140 Pottsville, -• 105 ' .4i3[
Miura to Pottavillie, 2 75 2 25,
DepoX in Pottsville, entneeot Union and Ea iltoad
streets tear or American Donee. Paseensers-cann oe
enter the moonless provided with ti ticket.
Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to eachpas
senger in these lines, and Pasiengers are enormity
prohibited from taking anything as baggage hut their
own wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its
owner. , ' , !
fly order of the Board of Manarterel
d. BRADFORD, Recietafr'r
234 f
_1
June 5;1851
I wv A A:•,1% lijS;A:l_47.9l
AS SEAM —4aNg - 114
011 , THE LITTLE SCHUYLKILL Nitviosvrosi
Roil Road and Cara Campos/. I
(IN AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I, 1831, the
Persevere Train will leave Tamaqua dolly (Sunday
rseepted,)at of &dock A. M. and 21 o'clock P. pc,
and monneet with the Morning and Afternoon Trains
from Pottsville, on the Reading Railroad.- _
Returning; will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival
of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railroad, FARE.
To Philadelphia, - $3 00 t .
" Clinton, - . - 75
4011 N ANDERSON Dann -
Tetniena,Aprit 11, ICSI
ITtIaCOSTS & TOLLS ON
. c
7. - ..... ?'.....:-..:,
I. A
. .
:Oy;FICE . OF THE PHILA. dr.IIBADING R#ILSOLDIIO. )
' . Philadelphia, April 28, 18311. f
roe Rites of FRS:IMM and TOLLS on Coal, toms
ported by this Coo 3I will be as follows, Until
further notice : i
July 1, 1852
cl • a 1
• 2 V V O Ft,
a t 4
Richmond,
Philadelphia,
inclined Plane
?Steelman,
Germantown RR.
Falls of Schuylkill
Mansyunk,
Spring MIS,
Uotisehoen fic Ply
45 40 , 1 25
mouth E. R .
Rambo'!" and Potts
and Jones'
Nor' Ist'n orßridge,
•
port, 30.1 25;1 10 1' 135(
Pon Kennedy, i 30'1 25 1 10 :•; 1 351
Valley Forge, 351 20'1 10 I 1 30
PMnlien k. - 10:I 05; 90 1 1 151
110Yet!g - o 10,1 051 90 '. 1 15
.
Pottstown, 10'.1 05, 90 ' 1151
Douglasiville, - • 05'1 00; 90 1, 115
Birdsboro', 00 95 85 ; 1 051
Reading, ' 1 " ~ 90' SS' 1 ".$ . 95 ' 1‘
Betee'n.Reatting &
MOlnseille, ; 90 651 75 1 95
hrobrivllle, 90! 95 4 75 •i• 951
Hamburg, l
' , 751 70: 95
OrwigsburL, o s' 691 ; ' 95
By order of the board of Manicers.
e. BRADFORD. Secretary.
W-t
==
=aid,
0 Fruit 11CAVVt,tt1LL NACITION COMPAr•
Ala 20. 1852. ,
TIFIE.CIaitaE for thermic of Can, and fbr Toll on
A ntbraeite Coal, carrlceon the Schuylkill Navigation
will Dens follows until 'further notice:—
' To
inly lit, OW. I
gg
4 ,
GI
5
c c •
IX n 2
Philadelphia; •50 ; 49 41 40 f
Manayunk, 50 49 47"40
Spring Mlll, . 45 i 44. j 44, 351
Conshohocken, 45 44 35 t
Ilya:loath Dam, ,45i 44 41 j 35
Bridgeport,,; 43 44 42 • 35
Norrigtown, ;45 44 42; 35't
Port.Bennedy, 42 41 39 33
Valley Forge, 42 41 39 ;33
P 41211 00 WM.' 42 41 39 33
Pt. Providence, 40 32 37 31-i
IS 37 r. 35 30
Royer, 39 37 i 33 30
Pottatoto Leg. •38 37 35 30:
Port Onion, 30 35 J 3 991
ttirdebomugh, 3G 35 ,33 29
Reading. 33 f 32 , 30 25
Altlottisea.-• '33 32 30 23
33 jl2 30 25
Hamburg, 30 29 t 27 , *25
Oralioeg Lint. 25 i 25 • 25 t
The charge Will be per tun of 2240 lb...less'
cent. allowance pr vt este, as usual, and At
less:than twenty-tiva cents per ton *lll he
any distance.
Ily order of the Managers.
F. FRALEV, Pre
May 22.1£52. 2?
r0.v...8ri:4ciNt031.,..):w4
-.:c
.~ .;~-.;~ v:~T
HOWARD, EARL & CO.'d EXPRESS pNR,
aWe are prepared to recclrend rot ward ally per
Passenger Train, (our, Etpress Car being always
in - charge of special messengers) niercbrindite of all
derctiptiont,packages,bundles,opecle,bank doter, ice.
Also. particular attention paid to collectin, Dille.
Draft, and Accounts. Packages and Goods delivered
daily to all Intermediate places between
and Pottsvlllri. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville,
N 0.43, South Third Street, Ettlladelplda I No. 6 Wall
Street, New York t No. Colin Street, Barton.
-HOWARD, EARL! & CO.
April 5. ISM. z 111-tf
Pilit4DA at REAMING TUULIOAD
eire , Wet
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON 'MERCHANDISE,
lo COMMEOCe Mare's 1.15.51.
R4TERI OF FREIGHT PER 100 L 4.
'I
J as 4
r.. trLa
ttiqi 4 4 i
....
...a
v.* • f
- ft. 414t4.
=I
In ci a n.—llltaminousCoal,BrlekA
Ice, Iron tare, Limestone, Pig Iron, O eti
Matti i State, Tiles, . .
24 Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks. •
Cement. Grindstones: Guano, Laths.
Plich,lialtroad Iron, heavy. Rosin, tOb r
Salt; Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpen
tine [ ,
.Timber and Lumber.
34 Class.—Ale, Beer and Porter,
Ashes, Pot and Pearl, Bark; Barley,
Bones and• Bores, Coffee. Cotton.l
Whiskey& Domeatictiquors, Grain, i ''
Iron Casting,. rough ; Rotted, Bar or ILL ,
hammered Iron, Boller Pluet, Flat
''''
Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot. .
Molasses, Potatoes - , Nails and dpikes , .
Salt Provisions, Suger,.Baltpetre &
Tobacco, unmanufnclu red. - 3
FLOUR per barrel. 95 c
° 413 Clair.—Applet, Bran, Butter)
Cheese, Cordage,Earthen-wareEgge,
Groceries; (except those stated)hamP
Hardware fr. Cutlery; Hollow-ware, • 4
Lard, Leather, Live F.tock, Manures-I
17 r
tore, oftron,ae Machinery; 011,0 y-
tars, Prior.. Raw Bides, ReP,Rne- '
Ma Sheer Iron. Seeds, Steel, Sweet- I 1
'Potatocs,Tallow. Vinegar & Wire. J ' I
' " ;stit Cfars.-4Bookt and Stationery.)
flootsand Shoes, Camptdoe & Spirit
i' Oil, Chins, Glass and cleetinsware, i
Otani* Confectionery, Dry Goode, }-113 t
Drup, Fruit Fish, Meat and Frail
Foreign ,Lkrs
no. Hops , Spirit. of
Turpentine,Teas, Wines and Woof.
Muth 1,1831
-•- • :STEWS cum FACTO .
i .
—'
.:.---; Ng
.
TOEstibscribers begins, to Inform th pnblie.that
in addition to their former STEAM ENGINE
HOOPS and FOUNDRY, tbey have retently put ell
"new Machinery and Shops for the Inehnfacture of
COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other Hall Road Cam, by
metal power, which enables than to exacta: an that
kind of work, not only much better, but ;with greater
despatch and at the eery lowest prices. flawing Mug
made these extensile preparations, lodviduale.• and
companies requiring work aril& klad, lit dad It to
1
their advantage to give th em I esti. , ..'
BNYDEIt & MILN ER .
434,
Ott. 25, . 1851
DA01.141 4 15 GOLD PlCNB— , Alterost Jews
ilerea-wltt suirrseted.—The subscribOr has Just la
eetvea a large lot of Railer, Superto* Aoki - Pens,
11U101311 it Melt are the Coaerees and fixated /Stun
Pens. both la and' - out of cases, all of width can be
returned If the palate come off by thlr use.. The
lifaMatoth 17unIted Metes Pen le *
led see 14together with the otbervisC- N
-
Ch• • B. BAB - NAO
eep Book sod StettoketePle
FIXED FACTS FOR AGRICULTURE.
I. Ali lands on which cloves:, or the gm.
sea, are grown, .must either have lime in
them, naturally, Or iliac; mineral must be
artificially supplied. Itmatters but little,
whether it be supplied in the f orm of stone.
lime , oPier'shelly lime or marl. ••
• 2. All permanent improvement
„of landi
Must look to lime as its basis.
, • 3. Lands which have been !Ong in culture,
will be benefited In applications-of - phosphat e
of lime, and it is unimportant whether the
deficiency be supplied in , the forin of bone.
dust, guano, native phosphate of lime. rote.
poked of fislf.. ashes,—or in that of oyster.
shell lime—or marl—if the land needs Inn.
log,. also.
4. No lands can be preserved in a Melt
•
_state of fertility; - unless clover a nd
the eras.'
sec are cultivated in the cour • ae of rotation.
S. Mould is indispensable in every soil;_
and a healthy supply can alone be p re .
served through the cultivation of clover, and
the graces, the turning in green crops, or by
the application of composts rich in the 'etc,
1 meats of mould.
6. All highly concentrated animal ma.
nures, are increased in value, and their ben.
efts prolonged, by' admixture with plaster,
-salt or pulverized chareoal. • -
7. Deep plowing greatly improves the pro.
ductive powers of every variety of soil, that
is not wet. • , .
8. Sub-sotling sound land, '
_that is, land
that is not wet, is eminently conducive to
increased production.
9. All wet lands should he drained.
' 10. All grain crops should be harvested
from , 7 to 10 days before the grain is ibo.
roughly ripe. '
11. Clover. as welt as the grassen, intend_
e,d for has', should be mowed when in bloom.
12. Sandy lands can be most effectually
improved by cloy. When such lands re.
quire liming, or Marling, the lime or mori;_.
-is most beneficially applied, when made into
compost with clay: In slaking lime, is):
brine is bette r } than water.
13. The chopping, or grinding of grain,
to be fed to sSock, operates as a saving ail
least twenty-five per cent.
14. Draining of wet lauds, and mar&
i adds to their i valile, by making them prod-
Imore an,d better crops—by producing L I ibex
earlier--and by improying the health
neighborhoods.
15. To manure, or lime wet lands, ts is
throw manure, lime and labor away.
16: Shallow plowing 'pperates to imp :
verish the soil, while it decreases production..
• - 17. By stabling and shedding stock thin'
• the winter, a saving of one-fourth of the foal
may be effected—that is,—one-fourth li
' food will answer, than when such macs
•- be exposed the inclemencies of theca.titer.
1 Thne
1 P.M.
ft V i,`=
11 Ju trFT,
Gis Y Z
.1
el G
1 451 25
1 45'1 25
1 451 25 i)
1 451 15 ;
1 451 25 r,
1 45:1 25 I:
1 45h1 25 1;
135,1 20
Irl
k . 30,1 b 1
113
AS. A. bushel of , plaster, per acre, soya
broadcast over clover, will add one kindle
per cent. to its produce.
19. Periodical applications of ashes te..,!
to keep up the integrity of soils, by •suppl. ,
iog rnost„if not all, of the inorganic bd.!
stances.
1 30,1 15
}1 30 1 15
1 254 IS
11 10). 00
10;1 OD
L 16 ; 1 00
1 10.1 00
if PUI D 5
9ti' 90
90 1 90
im
9 1 3 t
91)
NAgIGATION.
MI
tom
July 15t.11852.
1 -
g
Q
1
D
4
i 4
.. ii
MD
irts. cur •c
fl 0 ; 59
60 59
So 49
SU 49,
50i 49
50 49
50 49
47 40
47 46
47 46 ,
45
42 42
43;42,
43 ; 42 ,
41 4O,
41f 40
33 37
32 37
IS I 37
35 34
30 20
aye per
emu , '
r side kir
darn!
srif
a 54 rte
DOM
te, 9 cts
MEM
:It /mu.
20. Thorough preparation of land is tn.;
solutely necessary to the successful and lui• i
uriaat growth of crops.
2L Abundant crops cannot be .grown f 2;
a successionitabyears; unless'eare be taken n
provide, and ;apply, an equivalent for tit
substances carried off the land in the pt; , l
ducts grown' thereon.
22. To preserve'meadows in their produel
tiveness, it is necessary to harrow them net
ry second autumn, apply, top-dressings, as
roll them.
23. All sfiff clays are benefited by fall ar.,
winter ploWings ; but should never be plot'
ed while they are wet. lf, at such plowip
the furrow be materially deepened, lunt,
marl or ashes, should be applied.
' 24. Young stock should be moderately - 1K
,with grain, in winter, and receive genera)
supplies of long provender, it being essenta
to keep them in fair condition, in order tit
the formation of muscle, bones, arc., may
encouraged ;and continuously carriei,on.
25. Milcli cows. in winter, should be ill
in dry, moderately warm, but well venal}
ted, quitters, be regularly fed and water:
three times a day. salted twice-Or Ow;
week, have clean beds, be curried
in addition to- their long provender, shop;
receive succulent kind, morning and evenigi
26. Full complements of tools, and imp',
men ts of husbandry, Are. intimately consel
ted with the success of the husbandman.
27. Capital is nkr only necessary to..airl_
cuhutal success, but can be as profitablrigi
in farming, as in any other occupation.
28. Punctuality in engagements isaivi
cessary to an agriculturalist, as this 10,,
merchant.
,
29. Every husbandman should entela:•
read and digest matters connected with 1 ; !
business; hissuccese beingas dependent ate: • y:
a full knowledge of its principles and 4
sa
tails, as is that of the lawyer, or physictri,...
with a knowledge of •the science of !MCA
Ph o
ysic. -
:los
30. Wheat, Rye, pats, and Earley: tilt;'
never hallow each other In a course of
tioni there should always be an interretl
hoe-crop between them.
31. Weeds should' never be pentad .1
mature their seed on a farm, , but be
up. or cut down, as often as they
themselves, such being the only effer
method of eradicating them. To engine
result, the ground should be planted is ,
and that kept clain.
32. Time and labor, devoted to thea
tion of materials to be converted into 0 . 6
owe, are the most fruitful sources 0(9 11
in the whole range of farm economy. •
33. The orchard, to be productiveof
fair fruit, requires to be fed, as Enuchtili
a field of grain. The soil of each ref
that the substances abstracted by the
shall be restored. The soil should be
clean, and open to the melioratingiatlu i. ,
of thesun,-the dews, the rain, and Ott
—the bark of the trees should 'be kepi 12 1
healthful condition, by scraping, ;chi!
cessary, and by alkaline washes.
BUTTER.
The aggregate value of butter, prodirsi
the Urited Stater, is larger thou t btu ot
The pt . Oil
eresiell
reasons,
wen! ens tto.
lotilur in boo.-
putOcil is tro o '
the St tisrfA,
kept r pteto.
for tit( PO?
produce a better article than is usually 0
ed under this name; •
YOrm o iianins' . who have tilt
fortune 111 ticcOmie iannerrr , :-wives ,
it more profitable to make.johnny its
cheese, titan to play on a piano.
11:7_FkotEas sh oulB irasa-k - am .
IQt—th'et alt Nvotk—iliki944o4,
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