LADIES' NAMES. There is a strange deformity, Combined with countless.graees, As often in the ladies' fumes As in the ladies'faces. Some only fit for every age, ' • Some names fit for youth ;. Some passing sweet and musical, Some horribly uncouth Some fit fur dames and lotty-maids, Some only fit for scullary-maida. Ann is too plain and common, And . Naney sotmds but ill; Yet Anna is endurable A , d Annie better .4111. There is ft grace in Charlotte In Eleanor a state, , An elegance in Isabelle, A haughtiness in Kate; And Sarah is sedate and neat, Cordelia innocent end sweet. 3,fatibla has a sickly sound, . ; Fit for a nurse's trade; Sophie is effeminate; And Esther sage and staid; Elizabetti's a matcli:ess name, Fit for stAtteeo to wear. Ia castle, cottage, hut or hall- - Aname beyond "compare' And Brks and Bessie follow well, But Betsey iatletestable. Maria is too-forward, And Genude is too,grull, Yet coupled with k pretty fare, is pretty name enough. AnffAnolaida isTanciful; And Laura is too fine, But Emily is beautiful, Add Mary is divine. Maud only suits a high born dame, And Fanny is a baby name. -Eliza is not very chotce; Jane is too blunt and bold; And Martha somewhat sorrowful, And Lucy proud-and cold Amelials too light and gay, Fit only fur a fiirj, And Caroline k vain and shy, Ant.. Flora smart and pert Louisa is too soft and sleek, But Alice, gentle, chaste and meek And Harriet is confiding. And Clara grace and mild, • And Emma to effeottonete, And Janet arch and wild, And Patience is cipref•sita; And Grime is old and rare, And Hannah warm and dutiful, And Miirtraret frank and fair; And Faith mid Hope and Charity Are heavenly names for sisters three Rebecca for a Jewess, Rose for a country belle, - And Agnes for a blushing prida, Will suit exceeding . ; And Phetie for Joanna for a prude, And Rachel for a gip.y wench, Are excellent and gond ; And Judith for atcold and churl, And SuFan for a sattor'a Bit nubhumor: A GOOD ANECDOTE A rather good anecdote was related by Mr. Anderson, it the mass meeting in Portland, Maine, the other day— A zealous temperance man, he said, sta ting the fact that the Widows' Wood Society hid distributed less wood than usual this winter, although the reason had been unu sually cold, and the Society lfare had ample funds, attributed it to the fact that since the liquor law has been enforced, the husbands of the widows could not spend their money up on rum ! The above from a Maine paper, reminds us of a cpeech that Daniel O'Connell once made to the "finest peasantry in the world." Said the great agitator: " Boys, haven't I been A husband to the widows among ye ?" ," Ye have, Dan, ye have !" Phouted his audhors. ' " Haven't I been a protec!or to your or• phans V" " Yia, Dan, ye towl,ye have !" And haven't I been a father to your ehil- dren ?" "The Diril the denvin' that, any how !" ra?turou4r roared the crowd. "And," shouted one of his moil enthusi astic admirers. "it would be. doin' yerseif honor ifve wud but acknowledge your - rela tionship to the orphans !" , co- How is /T Tor.—At a prayer 'meeting in the church, in the village of Spnnktown. in the State of Maine, it coon. try lad wan noticed by one of the elder des . eons JO hold down his head and wriggle in hi's seat, while the tears seethed to start at every moment. A clear case of repentance., thought the old deacon, as he quietly stepped to the fad, and in a- whisper 'affectionately inquired:— " How is it with you, my son 3" The boy looked up, and supposing him to be - tlie sexton, answered : "Oh_!very bad, and I want logo out— my inwards is ki , kin' up a revolution and the fourth of July ! and if I ever eat a green currant pie again, my name ain't leeme Bit line!" V""_Citow, I want to ax, you a eonun &tun." " Welk Sambo, succeed, I':e open for de queshnn:" "Can you tell me why . de art of self de• fence am likes-ribber at low tide ?" "No, Sambo, I doesn't See no similarity, to de two subjects, So derfor, Snub°, I gur it' up." Well, then, I'll tell you. It is simply because it developes de muscles!" A MAN, on getting out of an omnibus a few daps ago, made use of two TOWS of knees as bannisters to steady himself, at which the ladies tool: offence. and one of them cried aloud, " a perfect savage."— " True," said a wag insiee, " he belnug,s to the Paw-Knee tribe." 27' CHANGE 01 , NAME.—Punett says :—lt may he proper to state that the distinguished individual known among the ancients as Go. pid, has recently changed his name to Cupid ity; and will hereafter devote his attention to matters of money nos well as matrimony. CO" TIM. GP4IMM ER or -M ATIZTI,IOIg V. —lf you are a precir , e man, and Neigh to becer rain of what you get, never marfa girl named AN; fur re here the authonty of Litidley Murray, and many othera,ior the aseertioa tharAnnri Is an indeßnito article." n:7".PETEE, my boy, dpes you uaderstand de eeventh commandment 7" •°Yaw." " What is him den ?" " You shall not play de teuyful mit your neighbor's (hicks." ' Tttati is no safer protection against burglars, than to feed your baby, before go ing to bed, with green apples. It will begin crying before midnight, and it is equally cer tain that it can't be stopped till morning. CT" IT ANYTHING W.ii MakP CI man feel "juicy about - the heats,'-' it is to talk velvet to a pair of Sky • cofored eyes in ja clover field. Time, a moonsinny evening in sum mer. Try it. • - CO` Qt•tivrtoN sou EXLECISE.4f a hole is twice as wide as it's deep, snr-iwice as as deg as it need be, how nriirivpotatoes -will it hold,"providrd they are halfrrercers Q? DlALOGUE.—Loiltarto—A - h dearest, for your lave I'm dying, . And nt your feet I lie. Anna.—l see .„ (1:7" A's „rxcuANot, paper says, the most dignified, glorious, and lOvely work of na• lure is woman, the nett is man, thenserk• shire pigs. EP' The DIVITIMAN, inipakiag of wtgt ► says they are 4.11e1 with the kw on." grindifir anti prattital. RIIIIIEDT FOIL A BMX C:7` Mr. R. Raodell, Jr., sends the follow -1 ing remedy for burnt to the Michigan Far` finer, with the assurance that it is the best: . ...Perhaps i( is, not known lo all of your I numerous readers, that lime and lard, well 1 mixed, - is one of the best, if not therery Uri, 1 remedy for a burn. Lime and lard, lime and any kind Of oil- 7 perhaps sweet oil with lit* i- is the most efficacious. In either case, mi* the ingredients to the consistency all piste, I and apply it to the affected, part. It giveit limmediate relief. .1 1 ..In cases of severe burns, there is uEuallY so much- excitement, that anxious friends know:Uat _what to do. in order to relieve the anguish of loved ones. Let all who read this treasure it tip. In so doing, they•mi, perhaps avoid pain in themselves, and prevent I much suffering in others. "la attempting to rescue a chihrfrom the flames, the writer of this article had his lianas so burned; that the entirecuticle was remov e d. After resorting to various remedies, to no purpose, lime and lard were applied, and the most intense pain wee immediately succeed ed by quiet and ease." , _ psoscatuT.o DITES-A REMEDY. Mr. W. Cullison, of New York, writes us that being much troubled with the bytes of the 'mosquito one evening, and having tried many things as a remedy, the thought struck him to try the melted tallow of a can dle 85r which he was reading ( we like to hear of our correspondents reading,) when to his astonishment the pain left the part entitely. Ile believes this to be a good remedy. We hope it is. Mosquitoes are very thick in this city Ibis year. One thing happened with ourself; and, which is not a little singular, do one used to be more troubled and pained with their bites; this year they do not.trou ble us in the least. They bite and bite—and leave only a small red mark,'but that is all, no itching, no trouble afterwards. We can uot account for it.—Scientific American. , CORN PI/ DOIN'6I 11:7' Cooks, attention ! Take Ipur eats of green corn, boil them till , half done, cut off the corn as fine as convenient, mix it with two heaping spoonfuls of Hour, one OM of sweet milk, salt and pepper to season, bake it well, and you will have the most ecstatic dish ever invented. DRINKING ICE WATER. fO If persons when overheated would take the precaution to pour a little water in the hollow of the hand and snuff it in the nos• trill, they might:drink with impunity—with• out the least possible risk. TO GET nu, OF FLIES. f - The most harmless way of belting rid of flies is to expose in a plate a strong solution of quassia chips and brown sugar. The fly-papers sold for the purpose are made by smearing melted rosin with a little sugar on paper. CHALK SIMMS ON BRICK WALLS. ! Take three ounces of strong spirits o salt, and add two wme-glasses of hot water apply the fluid with a bru.h over the chalk wriliag, and it will be dissolved by the acid TO BOIL POTATOES MEALY. ne , When the water nearly boils, pour it out and put in cold . salted water: it makes them mealy withoutcracking them. Su says the Maine Farmer. snformation for tt people, OR TID " WHY" MID " BECAISB." (17* War is chess so called t Because ut its origin from the name of the inventor, but to whom this honour is to be attributed has not yet been, nor probably ever will he settled. We can only quote a few of the traditions on the subject. One has maintained that it originated from Ascoches, famous robbers among th e e Turks. Father Surmond seema to give some countenance to this opinion, when he asserts that its name is derived from the German scache, whiCh signifies theft.— Fabricius is of opinion', that the name is de rived from the Hebrew schach, which signi fies to draw lines of circntnvallation. or to fortify. Fabricius says, that it was invented by one Schatrensca, a celebrated Persian as tronomer. wholave it his own name. Which it stilt bears in Persia. Nicol derives it from snherie, or segue, a Moorish word, ,which signifies lord, kitg, and prince. Bochart ju diciously , observes, that schach is original!). a Persian term, and that schachsnut in that langutige, signifies that the ling is dead.— The opinion 6fiNicot and Bochart appears most probable, and has met with no small support from the posthumous works of the learned. Hyde, published by Dr. Gregory Sharp, &c. Another account ascribes the invention of chess to a Brahmin, in the fifth century of the Christian era, to convince .an arribitious prince that the king, though the consid erable of all the Final, is both impotent to aitaek-, as well as defend himself against his enemies, without the assistance of his sub jects-and soldiers. The game was not long Confined to India ; it passed into Persia, during the reign of Cosroes. The Persians looked upon it as a game to be made use of iin all countries, to instruct kings at the same time that it amus ed them, as the name which they gave it, signifies; Schertrcnp, or Scliatiaik, the game of the Schuh, Os King. - The chess-board, the number of pieces, and the manner of playing, have undergone but little variation. The great changes have been in the names ; thus, the rock, or fortress, we have corrupted into rook.;. the bishop was with us formerly an archer, while the French denominated it Atfin "and Fol, which were perversions of The original Oriental term for the elephaUt. The ancient Petsian game of chess eon slated of the following pieces; -which were thus named when they reached Europe : • 1. &hart, the Ring. -2. Phcrz,:the Vizier, or Generil.-3. Phil, the Elephant. --4. As pen Sunr, the Horseman.— 5. Ruch, the Dromedarv.-9. Beydal, the Soldier. • The French changes were &hoh into Roy, the King ; Pherz, the Vizier, became Ferire, Fierce, Fierge, Ficr g e, and_thence , lady or Queen. The elephant: Phi/,' was easily al tered into For, or the modern Fou. Or the horseman, Aspen Suar, they made the cava lier en-knight. The dromedary, Ruch, was changed into a castle, tour, or tower ; pro bably tram being confounded with the ele phant whi . ch is usually represented carrying a castle. The foot-soldiers, Brydal, were re tained 'by the name of Pistoni, or . Pions, whence our pawns. Draughts, no doubt, taa modern intention. —Strut:. II:7' Wu: Doze . beating boolur with .a ham mer cause the printing to ..set off" on the opposite page? Because the blows.soddenly compress the air betweettjhe lesfeat and create heat which disturbs Umiak C Way trithe spinning mule so isained? Because it is s eampomsd ores aniebiney need in the banctienny end itateanttne. MINERS' JOURNAL, AND . POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. - .. musk% Wirt MU.. TOV ZED . - • UNRAP-P I"? 'WHEN PROFESSOR VANIIORN. the Celebrated TV ASTROLOGER of the 19th Centurygives. ad vice In ail affairs of the bent, which, If allowed, can- . not fail to guide the single to a happy merriage. and makes the seamed happy Li l Lldif.s *hoer° unhap py through trouble. misfortune 'and disappointment. consult him daily, they follow his advice and are made happy. Others consult hint to know what Is before inertia others seek information of those they love, and all are made benne:and contented!!! 11 you val. tie your tuture happinesa, delay, no longer, consult him yourself arid be happy . ' Tenn.—Neu' Interview of 15 mlnates.9s tents, In' fell Si. All Letters end Thterviews are etrictly pd., vate and contldential.l All Letters pre' paid secure a private interview, those ate distance can make their case known by letter; the Strictest honor and most In violable secrecy obiterVed,'sll letters to be pre-paid.-- No. 3. George street, Keened house, North side, above dchuylslll Sisth, Phimitrlpbia. %VEALTIVAND GOOD rORTITNE.--Gentlemea; look to your Interest before It le ton late i i Consult and follow the advice of Professor vAmmari. If you do. sutras* wilt .crown all your undertaking.-- Men who havisteen uefoitunate and unsuccessful hi life and in brivinear.. Nett who bare molted hard and struggled against adiarsity and merforlune4bt. wa ter part of their lives,,, and found the more they tried to get forward in the world the:more things went against them i! ! These men have ennialted him for the last .lo years. andotli those who were wise enough to follow hie advice are how rich and happy, while those whir neglected the advice he gave them, are still struggling_ with adversity. Terms for gentlemen $1 for an Interview of 15 minutes, In full e 2. "THE BROWN COTTAGE," Hughes' Street, Cape telend, N. J. All tetters'and communications will be strictly PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. April 17, 1e33. .. : , le-ly• • " I afie aarsan, andalsehe ftothenf *Mick relates to CUM foregitimylerlings." READ!! ID AND 2/WIIIOOD. Avmonou.i Vito or; a premature death. KIN. ISELIN on Mel/ I-reserver lon.--Only 23 cents. This book,just published, is filled frith useful in fortuation.ou the Indrosities and diseases of the 1111. I man system. D addresses itself alike to Youth, Man hood, and Old age, and Should be read by all. The valuable advice anddaudressiie warning it glees; wilt prevent years of misery land suffering, and save mina atly tbousanda of ilfes.! Parents by reading it, will learn how st, pre vent thet dearrnellon of their children. A remittance of 23 coats, enclosed in *Wiwi ad dressed to Dr. Einkslir4 Phlisdelphia, will enalre a book, under envelope. pp' return of mall. Dr. K.. fifteen years resident Physician, N. V‘t. cor ner of Third nod Union streets, between Spruce and Pini. Philadelphia ,'me} be consulted confidential ly.— Ile who places tam'eelfainde r the Care of lir. K., may religloUsly confide honor es a geatietnan, end caraldendy rely Upon his skill as a physician. Per sone at a diet aore May address Dr. K„ by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home. ' , vase,* of Medicines; directions, &r., forwarded hy sending a remittance, and put up scents hoer atniage and tut welly. Book Fellers, iltSts Agents; Pedlars. itanvassers. and all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. Dee. 27, Itisl. 51-ly STUDENTS' LAMPS. Bubseriberhai recently received a new and •ery Ingenious runlets of Lamp called the dltu deat's Lamp, far the Mir of ituttents and others who wart to dloonse with the trouble and aarrogastssehal manly attending the Ordinary lamp. They are Intended ! (or burning the AtOTlfial and !literal Cruidie. mid are PO arranged that sitar the candle has been put In Me stick. you have no further trouble with It until It Is entirely consumed. lie will take pleitstire In showing them to theito who May fact,r hitn - Wlth a call. For sale by B. DANNAN TMPORT ANT COIytESP.MP OE 7s:111! OF WRlGlirs YEW . : rAELE PILLS sOrTII ANTERIcA!—V.EI.I.(vw FEVER CU RED: TRUTU eiTRANGW2 1 HAN 1 w'ru,s! 19.t.rs1:51 . xe# 1131. Witham IV 00 . 14 Ssq.—Jrarti .4r - many B ears we h ave b een tho nml al.. at on, time the county agreni, for the pale of your vllual,le medi cine, and during the whole of this iliac we are not aware that, in any ohe instance, Wave the pills which we have roll been crielPlainedo causing Injury, or not acconylkhio; thMr proper 'mission. It Is doubly gratifying when tan leteive vnliintsity testimony from 3 source where the in.-di:lnn which Is snld bait been th- means CO4oilOrelf!at good and of - raving many Hans. Last 31 ar we trald ;Quer .aae to go toll for. Men port. 4 1 ;;4 - - - ilkl',- Loan n-colied a letter frnin i.e! Trier,' haw w ho otAr rNI them, nnarroUler.or wonderful elfin tcloch they did in curing a largo number oh per koor. Who were ettarkml with a prevail ing epidemic sitiiihrito the y r!folr firer; while those ',oder the regular physic:3lW tr.-tumult. who were In the Hospital, 21M116 :liven hilt-Ale& including the Governor, als,,:tAr:itesAc (01 victims to disease. If you would like a topy.of our letter, we don't know of any Improprhetyi in giving it you, slid perhaps it would en of service in have it published, tneetherwith OUT names. as It is rhld,esved to ts. We will consult the partino intejested. and if you wish it, you will pleaiie write us. Ittlspertfully, ploys. • W. Ar S. B. Ira.. Thin followingls tiie letter alluded to shrive.— ; Csvcsae, Mitch 2R, ISSI. Messrs. W. &. Si B. Ives. Merchants, Salem : Gentlemen—rot some yeerb pabt I have adopted In my tenthly, a. a iwaruatice, Dr, tititcht.'" Indian Vega. eible rifle (for when' you are his agents In Salem) and have found that medirinemi great worth. Last November we were visited by zi kind of inflam matory fever.. (the came I ;erePutne which greatly af flicted our neighborii,r he Braziltaar.for nearly a year) the symptoms of winch had an tirmlngy to the yellow fever, earl nearly three hundred Persons fell victims to the epidemic Calmat number for a population es small as ours,) Our doctios named ittt he trite ;Clow fever, but thew skill wits inefficient to atop ha progress. ton. 1 . fining their mode of treatment o the use of quinine, and the application', of leeeh,ea; othlddlng the use of purgatives, and of yourse atith soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be Cent to the Hospitals, as, also the Governor. several Magistrates, several naleers, and in fact all those who were really afflicted with the :disease, fell virtimOnder their mode of treatment. , -.A month previous, I had received three dozen buses orDr. Wi WIWI l'ill•, which I presume were bought at .your store by .Mems.s. _Goldsmith, Newcomb & Fatless, merchants In your city; and with whom I am doing busliwee; I had the opOrtunliy to adminiater therm Pills to Ilf verit I under my roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely cued them of the complaint. I then gyve away neatly 16.1 my ['taste come twenty, nr thir ty per , ons, and batmen) relieved so tt wart by ett chantmeot. I have, in consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and'PAriess, the sum of forty dollar em the purchase ofhat quantity Of this medicine, and t.reg of you td de l rer the Pills as fresh a• possible., I request you nis to desire De. Wright to have his' directions translated In French, w hlth wait...rid great ly to cirri:dm , his Fllle - not only here, but also In the othercoloniestyherethepopolation is 'Minn numerous. Eseuse me, gentlemen, In the liberty-1 have _taken to address you this letter, %elite'', for the sake, of hu manity, I hare' been compelled, tin,As Ido not mean to speculate on an article whi t proved salutary to a comber of poor people, and in fact mast of the popu lation is reduryd to n state of Andlgence, and It woOld be sinful for arty one to seek l nice In such a way. Accept, gentlemen, the most respectful salutation' of your yety obedient 'errata:l i• A. Pronely. The medicine ie for Tale. wholesale and retail,either In English; French. German or Spanish dlreetlons.at the Principe] Ms, Itbi RACE: fit., Philadelphia. And for sale by T. F. BEATTY & CO., .1 . .1 J. Cl. BROWN. I ottstrille. 1.1. Fry, Tan/aqua ; J. W.rGibbs, 1111nsrsvIll• ; Jontis Itohinhold, Putt Clinton ; Jacob Dtaltsr,Brabersville; Joshua Boyar. UfriCean.hurg / C. & A. Focht, Ring. raid ; Kesmst & Co., Kfpnetgellte ; Oldscin Wile/- stoop, Ws.t Penn ; Wm. Cooper, TtPICI rora ; groan Rrgan. do George Potts. Broakviila; Dintet Koch, Mbldleport • Jobn Williams, do Connsr tt Rhoads. New Philadelphia; H. Shit/Oct, Port Carbon; Jas. 11.1... ran &fir., etbuylknilLCron;lWllll.lnt A. Ham mer. Orivigsburg, Rm.M.6irkel,do tlivnimi aboly, Landingalite j 40baritin far.‘sonyn ; Abram .Schtvenk,BerManallla ; 'Jacob Kantrman, 1.00,/. Ma. bantongo ; Jno. B McCreaty,Tremont ; 1 , 001 dr Band% dn. 'AleChrmlrk & Clark. Donaldson; WNW. xc tr. Blifrc.! Plosgcove Geoige!Lt.iGnyder. Nuts `Castle ; Price, qt: Clelr. June 7. 1552 TotrusELr. pRIVATIII,V. for 9 cods. ntea not 'or Ilse POCHCT .c,3(7 . 7 Lpt Tlvery One Its rt.v ii Phy tan. The one iumited encl.:iv] nag. showing 'rivate Diseases and Metro?. ~ f the f:eterat4e Iy4(6n, lit every sia t im and ir,t to oatirti is added a 'liter on the diseases of pm for the nee foria!ll. may, (ire page Jun,)lbellig of the highest lin tnrltiore to married people, thnoe etlntelnplathag 0, NI. 0, Graduate of the ink, Member of the Royal College otSorgeons. London; and flonarary Mem ber anti. Philadelphia Medical Society. The various forms of &wet Dioreses. : Sernlne I Weakness, Itlsea ees of the Prostate Gland, !atm:Remy. solitary habits of yotith are faithfully described. and all; the recipes given - In plain language. :The chapter on self abuse and Seminal:Weakness Ii Worthy of panfcalar at• tentlon.arid should he read: by every one. Young Men, who hive been unfortunate In contracting M aestri previous to placing yourselves under the earn of any doctor, no matter 'stilt his pretensions Tay be, get acnpv of this truly mrsful work. Sea Captains and persons going to He*, should pos sess Dr. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Porker .Eaculapius,'Or Every' One Ws Own PhYtirlati. me Let no father be ashinied to present a copy of the Miculopius to his child I It way save him from &nearly aro... Let no toting man or woman e nter Into tin Petret own': ations •ef married life, without reading the Pocket Xecrtl3 plus. Let no one suffering Ifroma hacking euilth;naln 10 thestde,restiess nights, nerrptas feelings. andthe whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given ap. by') their physician, be , an other moment without consialtlng the. Meculaplus.—. lisp' Ow married, or those About to be MI riled, any impedirnem, read this truly; useful Bonk, de It has been the means of saying thousands of onfortunitte etettlOtei from , the very Aire of death. Upwards of a: MILLION maples of this celebrated work have b,ernnold irftbis country ind Europe since PV, when the drat edition was tssock__ , iii-Any 'person sending TWENTY-PINT cents en closed in a letter, wilt receive one copy of this book , by Milli of five Maples wit be rent for one dollar.— address Dr. WM. YOUN ,No 157 emir. e treet . Past • TWenty years pumice I the chi of PhlpidelphW certainly entities Dr. Toong to the confidenc e c a t t le adieux', and he maybe Consulted on any of the di: tea* desolbed I n his different publications. at his ape..l y ktitrude net'. every day between 0 and o'clock, (Sundays egee sled) sad persons at any lance can consult Dr. Young by letter, rosy rata. i June 10.11351. " It $5-i, , k VT BARAN 11 3W 8001[1.-;-The sub; Loather bae CM hand a le*. amortment of Luther.. an Hymn nook*, mkt* he bat recertify recurred Troll the Pabhalier. Wand 4I! rest styles, from the Pate Sheep to Turkey Norma* aura Velvet errri. Mot aka( that hweat prices 9,1 BANNAt.i. Jot* 19, gedu . I i 14— „ . r i m SU: lIATAXI 01114, for saht..ttLL FLF.TMAPI 111, 11117.5141. dal OW •• LIVER 002113PLMINT. - • ' JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC 0 9 NEE , VOUS DEBILITY. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS:. and ail - • diseases art . 1 sing from a dolor _ dried liver or Stout- itch, such as Constipation. Inward Files, Fullness or Blood to the Bead. Acidity, of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-Burn, Disgust for Food, Roil. . teas, or weight in the Stomach,. sour Eruga., Sons. Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the • Steitnaeb. Swimming of tae , Brad, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. - ' Flutterineat the Heart, Cho king or Suffocating sea mations when in a ty • •• leg posture, Dim • nets of Vision, Dots or webs before the Sight. Fever •nd dull Pain in the bead, ~Eletieleney or Per spiration, Felton-newt of the Skin and Eves. Pain to the Nide. Back, Cheat : Limas, te, Sadden Flushes of Ile at,Butrung in the Flesh. Constant • Imaginings of Evil and peat ileprcseton of spirits. CIA be effec tually cured by DR. KOrIPLANO . is Celesrateri German flittrrs, PREPARED Si DR. C. M. LAWN:SON, at the German Medicine Rtorr, 17.0 ARCH. Street, Philadelphia. Their 'power orer ih• Oars 444{d111141 is mot eft-riled —if rota/la—by asy lithor preparation betke Vatted Sinter. as bleCan't attest,ia many Cane after 41 tifnl physicians: hod failed. These : tlitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great Oirtues In thereettfittalon erdisea see of the Liver and lesser glands. :exercising the mast searching poiters lesser and auctions of the digestive organs, they are withal, sate. tort ain and pleasant. READ AND , DE CON PiNCIEDr, lipenNt ?Kw" Dorton DES "J The Editor said, Deb. 42nd, Dr. Atoricour ate:Oro:id Oarsman Bitters for the mars of Liver Goroplaint,Jaundice, Dyspepsta.Chron. lc or Nervous Debility, la deservedly one the twist popular medicines of the day. - these Bitters have been used by thousendr,and a friend at Our al. bow says he has himself received an effectual and permanenteure of Liver Complaint from , the.use of this remedy. We ars convinced that, is the - use of these hitters, the patient eonstantly plus , strength an.d vigor—a ran worthy of great conaideretion-- They are *sawn in taste and smell, and tan be used by persons wi the most delicate stomachs with safety under any circumstances. We ale 'peskier from experience, and to the afflicted we . aAvlse their use. -Pam-We WWI% LT," one of thebest Literary pa pers pubilebed,sand..ing. 25 .• De. Hoofleites Gimes Biases, manufactured by Dr-Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent snembets Mine faculty a a an article of much efficacy In cease of female weakness, As eurli Is the case, we would advise all mottled to ob tain a bottle. and thus save themselves moth sickness. Persons of debilitated eonstitutions will find these Bitters advantageous tp their health. as we know Gem egperienre the salutary effect they hive upon weak ofstems." The flnn. C. D. Iliasurra, Mayor of the City of Camden, N • J ~ safe "Iloonaltv's Galatea Burgas.—We have seen many thitering notices of thli medicine, and the source front which they came Induced ns to make in quiry respecting its rurrile. From Inquiry we were persuaded to nee it, and must say we found It specetic In Its action upon diseases of the liver and eigestive organs. and the powerful influence 'lt exerts upon nervous prostration is really Demising. It (alms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them Into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing: - If this medicine were more generally nerd, we are whiffed there would be less sicknesa, as fiom the etourich, liver, and nervous system the greet majori ty of rent and Imaginery Ma aaaaa emanate. Have them In a healthy condition, and ye), can hid deli \ ante to dewier generally. This extraordinary medicine or would . advise our friends who are at ell holisposedy t give a trial—it will recommend it self. It shout .in fact, be in every family. No oth er medicine ca produce such evldenies of - merit." Evidence uponNsvidence h&s• been received (like the foregoing) from all 'retinae the Union, the - last Oleo year*, and the strongest ninny In its favor, is,that there. Is more of it Used 7, piuttra of the regular Physicians of: Philadelphia, than ell other nostrum■ combined, a fact that can easily be -(stab• netted, am) fully proving that a srientrlic preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even In this form. That this medicine will cure 'Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt slier using it as direc ted. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; It is preferable to calomel In all lii/ratiii 6mm—the effect Is Immediate. They can be Administered to fe• melee or Infants with safety end reliable benefit at any time. Y. :ND: They hkee the written AI nature of C. M. J RON upor, the wrapper, end his name blown In lh•t bottle, wiriest whir!. they ore spurious. For solo Wholesale and Hems' nt the 'GERMAN MEDICINE STOiIE, No. 120 ARCH &rest. one door below Sitth, Philadelphia; end by respectable deal ers generally through the tonntry• re PRICES REDUCED.—To enable all claimer of Invalids to er,loy the advantages of their grout re storative powers. dingle Bottle 75 cents. - - Also fur !IMP by John 11 Brown, Pottsville Jen B. Fall-. Minererille I S. It. Dickson, Schuylktkl yen, Pa. July 21,1651 30-iowly .REDUCTION or FARE BETWEEN p A h N o D ad L o l li N: h C i lt e P t Cl ea o m L . . 4.4 as TI I TI I I . i t y /k r. r po E O L I P :1Z ,o 3 , ship Company Intoind sailing their new Steamships as follows: City of Manchester. 2123 Tons, Capt. Rnht. Leitch. City of Glasgow, MO •' Capt. Win. Wyln., From Philadslpilia. City of Munroe", Thursday, . May 6th City of tilanchoiier, Thuriday, June 3.1 Cut of Glarg..tr. • Thursday, July Ist City of Mahcheater, Thursday, July 29th From Liverpool. City of Mawr,. - Wednesday, April 7th City of Manchester, Wednesday, May sth City of (Wallow. Wednesday. Jane 2d City of Manchester. Wednesday. June Witt RATER OP PA/IMAGE. Press Phllodelphsa. From "Sherpa& Saloon. tingle sidle hums, Salounisinglii state rooms, 90 DOI. 90 (Mines'. " dooms " es " . " dontite"l3 .. " forward 55 " " forward 13 " gloWit.l . l rfflllo cIASPI PAHNENGERs. A limited number 9t Third Class Passengers will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and fonatl In provisions. From Philadelphia 2fiLlols. From LI vei pant Hoin'as. (;ertiticatee of passage will be issued here to parties who are desirions of hringing out their Wee tie.al cor responding tees. FRElfiliT F ."E GOODS 601. PER TON; and COARHR GOODS, HARDWARE, &r., will be taken subject to agreement. • First Class t , ltaantsbips ply between 'Liverpool and Glasgow, liarre,Rotterdaaf. Leghorn. Mareetiles.lld other liteditertanean ports, by which goods can be shipped to Liverpool, and thence by this line to Phila delphia datert. An experienced flurvon will be raffled on each ship.: Ail goods Cent to the agents In Philadelphia and Livnipout will tat forwerded %lib economy mot de "ltteitiright or p apply to TIMMAte Philadelphia And Seri York. RICH A iIIidON e kstIOTHERII & CO. -Api l IL 15311. Id-tf CO.The Subscriber hap been appointed Agent for the above hue of /err:mere, aud is prepared to engere l'ausitngen who prefer cumin out In the Stratum) at the published rates, F 3. BANNA?i. VAIUNRSTI. STEAM PUTTY AND PAINT MANUFACTORY. TUE underslined having made extensive alterations and improvements In marbirery, and baying cards:leed Srza st into his Pactory,would most respect fully rail the attention of his friends and customers through the country to his brae nod well selectini stock of VARNISHES:PAINT:I,OII.A, GILA 813, &c., ese,,!which for variety and gnality cannot be excelled by any elmilar establishment in the. Amts. Coach Rudy, Carriage. Cabinet and China Gins. Varnishes; and paints of every description, dry and ground In Oil, and' nt up at short notice In cane of convenient size for tountrtt trade: -- , Mailer's Dlainiinds, CluldLear. Palette, Putty and flack Knives: Gable and Camel flair Penella. Varnish, Paint, Graining and lialsnmlne Brushes, and Bnetilsh. French and American Masi of all slam suitable , for Store Front...Bevelling, with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Bulldings, Vestibules. &c., &c.,conoutntly on hand and for sale in quantities to suit pnicbasvia, at moderate prices. at the old established Pal P1T1011 . 11.11/10 /1 . 7.113 STOIllt No. 80 Noah Fourth street. WPMr side, below Race at.. Philadelphia. C. April 24, 1952. - EICINNSEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE f nk package of this Essence will gn as far as four pound,' of Coffee—and Correa made of this &owner will preserve the taste (tribe real Cosh., with the ad_ ditlon of a more delicate and finer flavor. : It is also mitre conducive totealth than the finer, Coffee. is ea sier made , does not require anything to Clear It; and is free front seditneni. This Cogency Is now extensively used in various trart'ona of the conhtry, a single agent having sold 10.000 cakes In a Angle county in this State. Priem 1 , 44 tents pet Cake. Fur pule wholesale and retail by the anbacrlber. nt Me variety more. 8. BANNAN. agent tor Pouytititl Co. CP Merchants and others supplied PI sell a gain at the Xtanufactutet's price.. Try It. . ' ELM =1 I have ettridned an article prepared b'p Nom. Hommel, Bader do Co. a Philadelphia, called 'En '...nee Or entree , ” Whirl; to Intended to he used with Coffite (or the porpose aimproring it. I find It not only free from anything del Retinue to health, lon on the contrary, the lull/radiants °rootlet' It la composed, arepetferlly tyholesorne: , .JAMESR. CHILTON, WU. Chemist and A nalyslat,73 Chamber% It. New York. -Aue. fl .11;31. xi great Dteroverw _far iliottsCortottutta ft s Domon J 8. ROSE'S lmet :77MYS1 , RAILROAD, OR ANTI-DILIOVB PILLS, IN Bone, at 121 , and 23 crtnut—firee from Mercury, and tau he taken at all sesiont, by both leart, of all agetrand without rapid to weather. .MeNo bail outs or laboring mane/mild be without theut..o They are truly the Pour Man'striend, and Watch M all!. security. The above Pills are the remittal' thirty years' pear, tire in Philedelphia,and lf taken with Dr.•s: 8 Rose's Tonic Fever and Ague 'Mixture, they will cure the most stabb“rn cases of Fever and Agar, or !Chills and Paver. For Live: Complaints. Dyspepsia, indigestion, grid all Bilious condition* of the system, they have no 04111. as thousands in the Southern and Western : , .atett will testify, who have used them. Asa purge. Iva bill they act like ticharm, ties from griping, vv.: Int strength and appetite, and enlivening the titbits. For sale, at who'esale or retail by B. BOMAN. Agent for iithaylkill County. reDriggisis and others supplied at the usual whole sale pricer'. Also by J. G. DROWN, POttsville. •E. 3. FRY. Tamaqua. .1. W. GiBBB, Mittersville. Angus' 30. IS% 35- PAINTING, i lfi A a i n , d rap . ramo; JW.IIOWCN having removed hts shop to a goats • above the American lionise, Centre Street/end taken into partnership his brothers, the subscribers announce to tits public that they are prepared to ex ecute all orders in their lies with the greatest de epincth and on the most reasonable terms/ They em ploy good workmen and their costomeca May, there tomb, sere of sailafectory Jobs. ••• Ms/. al ad beg leave to call attention to their splendid stuntmen% of Paper•hangiala. Window. shades. Ike., comprising livery variety of style and quality, tot suit the tube and pocket of purchasers, and which -they offer st the lowesy•Mlty Went L W. BOWSN • I door above - American Boum, Clain POthiVilleAhril 17. 18.51. • sTOttlA espial an** farikNel s. laTdi saisacribir ibal os bang s, of vintois fltam tvi shil. 11. SAN ase nr tug Iw o ;" MORK EViDENCE Loot welt to the marls of the genarer . , MUM Patant 17re Proof PAINT.. FROM OHIO. 'NH SUbamtlberli have jUst:reeelved a fir fiber sup -1 ply of thlealugular and valuab e substance. In ruldlticin to the state color, they have a beautiful c hows,/ orbrawn,resembling the sand stone now In ate. and so mach admired for thefront of bnildings lir principal ingredientearesilica,aluminaand pro tesideof iron, which lathe opinion of scientific min sarlstlctorlly seconnts for Its.fire-proof nature—the two former substaricei being ooh-Condueters;and the rimer acting as weautent,to bind the wheiwtossiher and make a firm and - darabie Fettles. It Is mixed with Linseed 011: Am i d applied with brush, the Same as ordinary pa.at, to wood lion, tin, zinc, canvass, paw, , &c. It hardens gradu ally and becomes fire-proof. U is partlsplarly suita ble for roofs of buildings. steamboat a r 1 ear-decks. ' railroad bridges,fences, kc. A roofer) tied with the ai t tcle_is equalso one of slste, at a tram saving of ex- PeoliS• Specimens may be seen at the office if the, rl be SUM( Ie,RS en. 43S SouttrEront-enda Apr 1111.1849. • 174 i lIARNESS, SADDLERY, aLCI. TAMES ROWEL. PETERS Saddle and !Hamm J maker, (tom England, begs respectfully to announce to, Ilia Inhabitants of Pottsville " and surrounding neighborhood, that he..b 4 as cattimentrul bdsloess as above; in Murphy", binding's. tentre' Street, near the Pennsylvania Hall:where he hall do hied an 113 ‘ sortment of goods of British manufacture, (viz) Lon don Whips, tilts and spurs. riding and driving Wales. sponge, chamola; skins, brusher. and yawns (ohe emillectd4:with the above kind of hostiles N. LL—All kinds of Jobbing both light and heavy done at the amulet .nottre, and on the most reason& bie tonna. Oct. li, GREAT LIKENESSESI WAXEN hy - 73111i•LIGIIT, corner of Ala‘s'areara * Costes ttttttt t superior in the dellneattOn of feas lure and ilfe-expreaalon of the eye. Children end groups taken quicker then any' ever In this'plare—su indispensable reqillatte.tu 'mitres/. (Atli early In the day to avoid a cmvid. „Pupils instrucled In the art. on reaeonable termal ; slim, handsome Apparatus, Chemicals. Cases, Act:, furnished cheap. Call and judge for yourselves. N. B. TA Laeltretati executed in any ityle you wish, and specimens can he seen. We would advise all who orlith' a tine 'Lentos to rail .ono. C. NANDENBURrtit.. Match /LIFO. - . 13—if ABB YOU BALD? IK your heir failing off, or is your head covered whit Damietta' or Scurf' If en, masa , a trial of i STOIIftS, CIIP.MICJA I. HAM INVIGORATOR, Ilan. drede of persons In all parts of the Country, whoa's heads were entirely bald, have had their hair fatly restored to its original, perfection by the too of this valuable article. Reed the testimony: New Vorkj Jeri. I', 1.9.51,% Mg. ftroaase-Dear lilt:—Mr. i'irWl6ll I, l. , obtained a bottle of your esiellent Halt( Invig orator (or hie little girl, about four yetiiis old, bey head being entirely bald:: no hair of arty atinsequence baring grown on her head from her blob, find, stir prising as it may appear, alter having tutl.d but one bottle, a.comptete head or low wits produt.rd nearly two fur!-es long. of a title, healthy growth A. 11001.1TTI.E, M. D., No. 141 (irand Philadelphia, May 10, IKO. Ms. HUM RS —Sir Aftecbettig bald for a number of years, and having usea numerous preparations to no effect, your Chemical Mir invigorator lima pro dined a tine head of new hair, and I hardly know how to riptess toy gaititude for the benent I have received from your valuable ankle. J. WADBWOLTII, No. 10 Orchard St. The following testimonial is from Mr. M' 'tnktn, editor of the Saturday Cagirtkr: "81 , 1ku'a idstalli•l.,.kATOA.—it gives tin 01.11(h unsalitited, to record our teittiniony In favor of thi: great pleasantness and eipireetllesey of Flume' Cheniical Hair Invigorator: On recovet mg front a recent severe attack of Illness., we, dlacovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop At hair was rapidly falling off, and chanclog to have on hand a 'ample of the above ankle, furnished by the manu facturer many months previously, we need but a sin gle bottle, as directed. and found It to operate . Ilk,. a charm ,In entirely checking the fall and creating a new and healthy action , of the. scalp " Caatien.—Atik for Sto:rre' Chemical /fair tariff...a gar, and never. let dealers persuade you to 1160 any other articles* a 511h9ill1M). PTICC /.5 rents per bottle General Wholesale Agents—U. P. AMET et Co., No. 120 Arch St.; Philadelphia. For rale by dealers generally. Fornale in Pottsville by J. (7, BROWN. - Jan. 17. 111452. ; 3-1 v er Entered according to Act or Confrrevd, in the year 1851, by J. 0. HOUGHTON, hi. D. iri the Clench Office of the Distikt COUI t for th« Eastern I:ostrict of Pennsylvionla. GREAT CURE FOR 1 DYSPEPSIA: Another Scientific Wonder! DR. J. 8. 110VORTDV4 tsi D' T "E - ~ RIC Juke ! Prepared (Mtn Rennet, or -rfie'fatirth Stomagh (lithe 01. slier 11 Irertion3 of' Baron }Anhui, the great rhySIOICTICRI elteshift, by .1... H. Houghton, M D. of Philadelphia i Pa.- This Is is truly wondertnl remedy f - ir !nattiest - inn, Dyspepsia, Jsunillee 4 Liver Conirliniftl and Debility, Curing altar' Nature's own method: by Netaire's own Agent„ the misfile Jute. , ... Haifa teneynonfol of Pepsin, !of - n ird in water. will digest or dissolve, Five pounds of now Beef - to about two hours, nut of the stomach. Pepsin to the fhtcf element, Of Great Digesting prin ciple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, am), Stimulating agent of the Stomach andlotestinsa. It Is extracted /ram rite Digestive tittomarh of the thus forinipg an Artitt dal Digestive Fluid, rirecleely like the hatttrettiastrie. Juice in tie Cheintral powers, and furnishing a com plete and perfect substitute for It. lie the aid of this preparation, the pain* tied - evil, of IhdiFeellno and Dyspepsia are removed, Vet as they g•dhbi he by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics luring rases:of Debility, ranarlailon, Nertous De rlthe,and Ilyepeptle Cormumptiort. ruin - toped to be on the verge of the crave• The srlentille :Evident*. upon 'width it is based, la In the higheat degree curious and remarkable. CIENTI C EVIDENCE Damn ',whirr, In his celebrated work on Animal ' Chemistry, ssys: "An Artificial !itemise fluid aim -loos to the Gnettlc Juice, may be readily prepared '• tidbit mncous membrane of the stomach of the Calf a which various sitieled of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened. changed. and digested, Justin the same manner usthey would be In the immanatoniach.' Dr. Fiereira, In his famous treatise on "Food and ' Diet," published by Fowlers & Wells. New York, page states the same great fact• and describes the method of preparation. Th*ete are fr Widener authori ties than Dr. Pereira, Dr. Combe.in hi. valuable writings °tithe "Physiol ogy of Digestion," observes that "a dinionition of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing rause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a dialiagulalted professor of medicine In London, who we* severely afflicted with this tnmplatnt, find ing everything else to fail. had recourse to the Gastric iniee.obtained (corn the stomach of living animals, which proved eompleteltrauccessint." • Dr. Graham, author of the famoue wore! on "V.l/0- table Dlet,o' says: "II Is a remorkablo tact to physi ology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in, water, Impart to the fluid the property of dia4oivlnte various articles of food, and of effecting 11 kind of are Diktat digestion of them in no wise different from the natural digestive process." Dr. 81mOn'sgfeat Work,tho "Chemistry of Man,' (Lea & Blanehard,Phila. MK pp. : •'The discovery of PEPRIN forms a new cm to the'rhemt• cal histrny of Digestion. From recent reperimente„ we Snow that fond is disAnteed as rapidly in an arti ilrial digestive fltdd , prepared from Pepsin, ash Is In the natural Gastric Julte Itself." Professor Dung'lson of the Jeterson Coltegt, Phile delphia, In his great work ort human Physiology, de: valesmore than fi fty pages to an examination! of thir subject. His experiments with Dr. Illeatimont;on the Gastric Juice, obtained from thellelug latimanDomerh and from animals are well known. "In all eases," he says. "digestion oaurred as perfectly In the aril.. tidal LI In the.naluraldigestioni. Dr. John W.: Draper, Professor of Chemistry In.tbe Medical College of the 'University of New York ,f,in his "Text Book of Chanilotry,'• page 360, says: "At bets been a question whether artificial digestion mail be performed—but it is now universally admitted That It may be:" - Dr. Carpenters nand:it-41 work on Physiol..gy,whirit Is In the Itbrary of every physician, and is used as a Text Bong in all the Colleges, Is fulforevidence simi lar to the above. respecting thersimarkablo Digestive power of Pepsin, and the fact that, it may lie readily separated from the Stomach of the calf or ex, and used for experiment.: in artificial digestion, or 05 a remedy for disease of the Stomach, and deficient ee- Merlon of neillifie Juice. • All modern works 9n Chemistry, Mewls Medial, and Physiology. end all good Medical Dirtionarla, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many Interesting details respeeting it. The fact that an artificial digestive Flab!, or Gastric Julce.perfecity resembling the neutral fluid, may be readily prepared, does not admit of question The only wonder Is, that It has not been applied 14 the cure Or Itidigegion and Dyspepsia—so naturally dote such a use suggest itself to the mind. Art A:DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. Ibmghtntes Pepsin has produced tie meat mar vellous erect', In curing cases of Debitity,Emaclaticin Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consnmplinn. It Is impossible to give the details of eases in the limits of this advertisement; bat authentirated 'eertifeuttrs . have been given of more - than Two Hundred remark eble clues. in Philadelphia, New York.- and Boston alone. , There Were nearly all desperate cases, and the CUM were not only rapid and wondered, but per manent. It. lea great Nervous Antidote, nd partirnlarly useful for tendency :o Bilious disorder. Liver Corn• plaint,: Fever and Ague. nr badly treated Fever and Ague, Or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil etTeete:of Quinine, Mercury, and other druroupooeho Digestive Organ., after a lengslekness. Also, for en tail in eating, and the to free nee of ardent sirrlts.— almost reconciler Health with Intemperance! • ,OLD fiToMaCII COMPLAINTS/ Theis , is no farm of old Stomach Complaints whirh it does net seem to reach and remove at once. - No matter how bad they may be, it - gives instant relief; A single rinse removes all the unpleasant syniptome and it only needs to be 'repeated for a *short time to make them good efforts permanent Porily and slier of body follow at ()rite. It i■ particutarly excellent in caves of Nallgea.VoEniling.CTllMPl. B ol l, neas of the pit of the . Stomach, 'discrete after eating. t o w. told slate of the ilioOd. Marinas, Lowness of SPirits.Dermondency.Erriaciation, Weak - nese, tenden cy to Insanity, Dr Houghton's Pepsin. Is said be nearly all the dealers in fine droge and Popular MeMcines, through. out the United (Itasca. It is prepared to Powder and in Plaid tom—iced in Prescription slats for the use of physicians. / . • Private Circulars' for the use of physicians. may he obtained pf Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and string the an- Medium upon /Mich the claims ofthis new remedy are based; .Aa tt is not a Secret Rented?, no objection can be raised against its use by phisiciant in respectable minding and regular practice. . Price, One Dollar per bottle: ' , grew IN POWDER. :- Sent by Mail. rub of Poatogi. • FOr ronventence of sending to all parte,of the coun try. the' Migestivs Matter of the Pepatn; 'is put op in the form orPowder. with directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These pnwdere eontatojust the satna;matter as the bottles, and will be tent by mail, Pres .ot Postage, for One Dollar sent (poor paid)'to pr. j: N. littsughten. M. ,D.abiladelphts. Pa. - Obsetvld this 1.-E'very bottle of the genuine Pepsin bearitha written signature of J.' R. floughton, M.D. sole, proprietor, Philadelphia. Pa. Copy-tight anri Trade Mark secured. Bold b all Druggists and Desists In Medletnes. ADENTO—Pottsvilig, U. actstax, J, G. Banns,. .1 e. C.MasTri. • 8.014 1853 - TELLEI EISOINE.—FORBALE A a 3, HOESE la Power - Endue is Om rata order. Foroutko. lava sod/ to NE G. 11111LNER, Eeq., or to J n • • 44 " Agra aims, Wlllllll4loll.ollSwilte. _ . 'l4f MZEWISTEIZ PS, 301131ROCIATION, i. no But Rinsady arm digeverreedforSgraiss. ffentires, Allassiatlins; Stilfessa, se froskagas of 'Joists and Liwbs, Contractiont of as Alturks..lirsgrolgia ,„ of Me Fats, Slats or Bark, Gout, Veadorhor, Toothache. *e. Also, Ort Arabia/de Howdy for Sparta, Stroke. Stiff ' 'two, Lots &&&&& and Galls en HORSES. ,firs Embrocation b prepared of ingredients which. Tfoga a very active, yet entirely safe and pleaSant, preparation -- for BiteurnatiaM; - &-e• - •• - Jtierproprigtor being aware that there a,re great huantities of least 'in the country under the nurse of Embrocation, Lin,. intents:and Liquid Oporieldoe, absolutely worthless, nryettheless, feels great confidence in saying I wine /tattled, that' this Is superior to evetything elan, In use. Hundreds of the moot respectable personated families have given their testimony -In favor its superiority. It operates in many eases tnimediate• LY, and persona who here been suffering under es. irreme pain in the side or limbo,-•or froin•bruises :and sprains, have foetid Instant relief from a thorough rubbing with this embrocation. Try Wand you 'will not be disappointed. Friee'23 cents per bottle. -r• I `C'' , ,e,„ s•-• CiiVedcato from Ambrose Pa ricoaat,Fitiq., Atlantic Psarcosavvitte; N. J , July 31,1944. Mr. F. Gliiiirtitrallgyi :—Dear Sit —I have lierit, In ezrencae Sealer irrines for thirty Years past, and have bad great opportuifities to who've. the • vationa diseases to which they are subjectoikbd of testing the carton. remedies Irv,tise. Abetst fifteen rears since I was induced to make' use of your Embrocation. and since that time 1 have n i other reniedtts for the following di:min/A° which this noble animal is subtext, vas : spavie, strains of the. Jolnta and Werra, shohlder strains, swlney in the shoulder,lamonesi Inatifla and yneket, gaits on the shoulders, and every disease of a like nature. • •i nave also nred,and known it used for the YoriOns diseases to Which mankind are forth ec t, such as Joritio, Rheumatism. lieut. Sprains, Brui tee. Cnu, Corns, tapinei affections, pains in the fece,,aultii and back, Toothache, Burns, rtraids, at i d especially the headache, Id which I here been subloct nearly all my life time. Vonr Embrocation la the hest tinri oaf sot remedy I have ever used for ins shore complaints; I having also Judd `considerable of it in my Store.. and believe it to seps s isede all others. - Viiitts with respert, 4 4 1113110:4E PANCO ART. lIREWSTER'S cunt:Ea-A MINTITRE.: For tGatdsr.B of Chotera .ftforbsi. Ihnerhoo, Rotrft Comaptoints. CAolre, aripeltr Pak*. ar SI4II tiNtoark; and oforatu Cholera. 'l'l ll B Mixture has been need and recommended by physicians and others as a standard merllctne, and hal been Mire, S.lntly tested in niirrierous violent t la ses of Vtiolera )imbue, Iriarthma, Chnlle, V., and will not fall to tors In one ease in ten, lfaduttnia tered according to directiona,on the thst attack. MED IL is Justsv hat every fain II). ver.se4 sleniuboat, barer. and traveller should nlurays keep, on hand guard assinst sodden attack, es the Cholera Morbus it titmc likely to attacit Its subject in the night, and the sootier the remedy it applied the better. Asiatic Cholera Is, In 'neott rft7q . e, preceded by Diarrhoea, and Paint in the iroWo l / 1 ; and, ileitiolets, one gtelt ream)," so many person.' itle of Choi: I era is, thn want of plotter temedlea adullniqieTed iii the first stage of disease, or the delay in poen ring a physician beton, the patient In pas' cu,.,. Defelrieu eau he given to hundreds of thu most rcspecta.vln pertaos, ut as to physicians who I have it, and witnessed lie ensue in curing the most violent runes tit - Cholera Mul Mu and Illat'rikrua • Viler, 25 rent. per trill.. ("MtrfrlCAT6 freilU Dr. Leopard Lawrence le—Dar lag the Stinstner of Isla, whit« on a vitil At- Mr Hrewsterli. in Bridgeton, I had a severe attack of Cholera sforhut, attended with extreme prostration of the system, and a profuse perspitation andisoudit jag. I was induced in one a Cholera Mixture, pre pared by Mr. Ilrewqter, which instantly gave; relief, and a few tisraill rlferted a permanentrure..l used no other medicine whatever. J have since wird it In my own family and recomituehdett It to otheri, in all cases wort tit. same Tequila. Prom ti tookwiedge its rontent*, 1 should not hesitate, to recommend It as a safe and egimesit mediHne in all cases of a like mtAtre. Lei IN Arlo I. A %V iteNoE. Itt. D. ' Cedarville, N. J., July, lIREWSTF.R'S PECTORAL MIXTURE Aa heso.ohle Remedy j r,is influeit co, Phthisic,il'hooping'reugh,illenalcs-Cosigh, Spfttior of Blood, Pain and treat ndfas-of the Chest and Lungs, Sore Throat:, Asthma, Bronchitis and incipient Consumpaot. Milt: fact that so many thousands of peradna have I timed it so successfully, in the offfcrent states, and numerous certificates having been sent to 'the pro prietor, as well as the fart that PhystiCians; Clergy men and, public speakers are using It for those thy, tickling that trwaily accompany core throat, ao well as for bronchit is. backing toughs and commutation, prove tgrypnd a d o ubt that it la a very anneth.r cough remedy. It has .been successfully used and tested during the last twenty years, and the demand to TIO# rapidly Increasing. Price '25 tents per vial. The following t one of the moat remarkable core' on record, front Burlington Cntality. Mr. v. (3. 11nrtwsmt .—Dear. Sit.—ln the 'month of June, Iti4fl. I Wok a easels cold, whial brought on severe tel protract. d Illness. The Aillona Fever follnw. , l by Isleurit.i. and Dysentery; the first five weeks 1 had a rely severe and incessant cough, which seemed to set at defiance the,pkdl Of one of the betr Physicians In the thy of Philadelphia, where 1 then tesided. Myself and wife frequently request. rd perisplsion of my physician to use your Pectoral IMlSture, the beneficial effect* of witioli she lend ex perienced In her own case, rilite:''yearn he fore—to which she also cheerfully testifies—whlch he would not grout till the rod of fire weeks, and my rough sift Inc.renelns, when hn said he could do no more for me ; but we most try it on cur own :iteponsl billty, Si , he knew nothing of Its properties. I at ol.zat procured a bottle of your agent, ,the nee ol which cured my rough ertfrely,soil I got well. My physician came twice n day to witness Its efficta, and onlie,itntinsly err.rli.ed the cure to yotir medi cine, w Lich I believe is the hest mixture foreoughs In use. I have Constantly kept It In my family since, and recommended It to others with the 'came benefi cial effects. Yours reFprctfollY. NIA RI.O A. tou'r;nT. Prepated only by F. G BREWSTER., Dri4Jist and Chemlsl,l.lrldgetrin, , rind for sideril J. G. Dto actg., Apint. CPntre latrent, rotisoFro, Pa. Marrb 13, 1954 L titu=ua . A,;=l.l,="au;a Fur 1211 erstimetieunt fur 4 Ordinary Witshiags. lerinstdered by thousands who nave tested It. e being the greatest Scirstifir Wender er . rhc World. EMlrely &Aug away with that laborious ankinjuri ono practice of rubhing the CLOTHER,;upon the WASHBOARD ; and n greut envlng of Time, Labor and Expense. N. B. To prevent fraud and impomltion (for many Are trying to palm uIT articles put up like mine;) the proprietor. P. 110 Y r, will put hie tvtlnenSlenature oil the lop Label nfevery pet ka,,e. And 'family Reim en enlightened public n.o to confound the German Washing Powders with ()theta that are In the tnerket. It im pot unto packages with full directions and sold. t the nominal price of rty rents. , ea- PRI7% TEAS winded It greatly to tbolr advantage to °purr haeo these Powders, ;n cleanse their TYPES and being a ;;;11; euperlui article, for Hint purpoie. nefarturett only by I.•P: At ht. Laboratory and Principal Depot, No. lihrouth Fifth !tram, PMIIIIOIOOR. , sold at Retell by (Doter. end Druggistrtgenerally. A liberal discount mid,' and ~stunlive advertising for the benefit of Agent.. Remember the haute: GER-. MAN W &SUING POWDERS. All letter* to be put paid ' • , Phttarille, Nov. 2ind. Tiort—Deertilr.--Ilroetng used your Ger man Washing Powder. 1 ran cheerfully receomond it to evot'Y N'reon for wasthingand iterobbing, believing tt in he a great macho; of time and trout, s, requiring in Its amen go tray Aboard, thereby being a,graat sav ing,o the rlotheft and dt4pensing with three-fourths of the Labor and Cc ;more required in the old method of washing. Yours, ke. MAROARETT 0111.11'8. entrirr of rotittlatulAn4 Market vweia The above \Tootling Powders are for hole. lola and retail .by the 'onhtcriber.'whn has been ap pointed Solo Agent fur the Cntinty of l•trltnylkill. Fle al/PnlY \lerchnnto and other+ at Mr. iloyea till ers per tinzenoind thou eave the canton, lb. ItA NNAti. Agent (or Schuylkill Counly.i 424-if Nov. 29. IMS? SOLODIGOI FOSTEWB Nets ff'Sclesale and fistriir Beet aeri Shoe Store. Corner, of Centre and.Nrirkst Stree4s, THE 1411BSCRilltEft INVITES THE ATTEN- Our' of the pop-tic to the very emensive4usivt ment of Goods. coeslsting of r GENTLEMEN'S Est f Stitched, rudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Ktryiouble soled Served and !eg ged Boom Water Preof !fonts SeWed and revved, from 112 to *4; New 1 England' and Philadelphia manufactured Coarse Boots, •In grvat variety, constantly on hand; Cloth dad lasting Gaiter Bows. and Congresspa hers, Calf Piullibers, Ore gon Ties, and Sewed and Fogged Ties. MINERS' Roots and Monroes,. of flat quality, at Law prices. • BOYS",and Youths' Boots and Monroe. courati or LADYill' French and English Lasting Gaiter Boots, Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French Mor occo, Rid writ and pump akine Buckskin, and Jefferson', French Morocco and Rid Turnrounds, from 50 eta. to $1: New England Bootees and Shoes of all kinds cheap. • - 111SSEA' and Childress' Rooter's and Shoes, a large assortment suitable for this market, 'connoting on )and. GUM Elastic Shoes. , Ons stock of Gnm Elastic Shoes ails of the 'bst manufactured articled the country van afford. Ladies and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide themselves with good Qom elms, tha, beet proven- Mita ynt -discovered of Colds, Coughsiind Consump tion: TRi flittNsl,:rortret Digs and Vallee*, The Meaning community 1011 lind Ua welt sop . : piled ,with the above articles which we will sell at moderate pricers. ". Boma and noes. made and repaired to order. TERMS Cadll. Ott. - 11.1851. . GtaaTAlx Cumin Pa per. embracing some now sOd haautiful Jost received ind for sole by B. HANNAN., July 3. 185 L 27: • CATHOLIC Bdlll.ool. READING BOOK S .— The dobscribrr has just retelveita fresh supply of the 111,24 end 34 Books of Reading faunas. com plied by Os Brothers of the Cbtiallanfichobls. Also, Catholic Prayer Sochi and Catechisms for sale cheap : VANN/IN, - PabllOticild.l!oqiisether, is-tt 301-1 y Jill , JO, ISM KEMINEMERM . , tia PRILADRuPRIA. AND READILtiO RAILROAD. (IN and after HuriDAt, June 6th, 1052, and on ee l ; 'v er y 'following Monday, until further nonce. ap Express Excursion Passenger Train willlears Phil*. delphisat A. M.,and MOM from Pottsville at it I P. M., same day ; stopping at all Way Routs on the Line and at the following stations at the hours stated: o ;1 -- ye TIMM. I DOWN TIAIII. lIM)w•'S AI Feb.:9, IMO LEMI f3=4ilT EICOETRIKON TRAINS. I Time 1 Statkma BS= LcaVey t'bilad'a.i 7.30 'Leaves rottsvllle 1 440 rusenTharnixvillo 1 9.31 Passes mt. Carbon 1 4.07 " toultuarn 5.58 ,' " -8 . . Haven 4.15 " " r 4.5 dins _ 0.34 1 " , Reading 511 " _7l. Haven 10.43 1 , '•Pottstownl 0.0 '" :Mt. Calton 1 10.52 •!d PbCpithViile , 6.25 Arrives at Pottsville 111:00 'Arrives at Pntiad'a.l 7.30 _._ '—t- FtitHEti For the round :rip, n 9 and down, in No. I Care; Ptoin Philadelphia to Phmultaille and back, CHM deg, ; $1 L 4O •• jrnttetown, L 7 3 " Readlng, " ';',o s , Carbon ar,- Pottsville, 900 " Reading to Poktif hie and back same day. I 1,54) ar No Baggage: carried vith- these trains. A li Tieeets must he purchased before entering the tail: May 29, if 42. 22 , t1 I PASSENGER TRAINS. OOFFICE.OF THE PHIADELPIIIA gr. READING RAILROAD-8 LIMNER ARRANGEMENT— From Philadelphia to Pottsville. On and idle! May 17, 1552, there.will be two passenger Trains daily .(S nd ti inlays ea lle. cepted,) between Philadelphia, Rearißtg; a Pottsyl MORNING LINE. -The F.epress Train 11411/.llPliiladelphia daily except Sundays, at 74 o'clock, A.M. The Way Train leaves Pon/Intl, dally.pundaya excenied at 74 n'elock,, Al M. AFTERNOON LINE. , The Way Train leaves Philadelphia daily. except inidays, at 34 o'clock, P'. M.- The Repress =Train leaves Pottsville daily. except Sundays, at .11o'rkIck, P. M. , 11011.R3 OF PASSING IW,ADING. rot INtiladolphte et 9 o'clock 10 minuteci; A. M., Bull 4 o'clock 31 minium-P.M. For Pcitecllte at 9 o'cloc.k 34 'Meucci' A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. !loth Trains atop at ell the Stations Coot the line, FA REs. hat dos, rei is 'Rd class tars Reading to Philadelphia al 75 eh 45 do in Pottaaille. 1 05 N 5 Phllad'a to Pottav Rile, 2 75 995 Depot In Pottsville, rooter nryalon and rtaili o .4 moven rear of American !louts' Put setigerii-calima cutler the cart unieca provided oRh 4 ticket. I Fifty pounda fit - baggage will be !Roved to each tat acilacr in these lines, and passeniers Are expressly, prohibited from taking anything at baggage but their own wearing tpparcl, which will be at the risk or its Owner. fly 'Wei. 14.1)1e Board of Mana fors 1 S. BRADFORD. Secretary. "7-ti , 1 June 5, 16.52 ~Stw ^"111=1«: t.14 - 4:4 • A JW:TA Az/q.v. , 1 : a n 7 . 4 . 1 .7, 1414 , 1 . _- 4 , 11 . 4 .4 1 al. 1 . ° MU!! OV TUt L R t a T t l i mk a l n a :I tmt. t.t N o : , t i V pa lO a cirrtiti 1 ON AND AFTE R 1L .AY AP I L I, IN.SIL the Peepenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted.) at t 4 o'clock A. M. and 21 o'clock P.I M., and connect with the Morning and Afternodo 'Tins frnni Pnttiville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning, wilt leave Port Clinton, on the arrival of the Morning Train front Philadelphia on the Aton ing Rnitroad. FARE. • I . To POiladelphia, - - - - 03 0,0 " Port Clinton. '3 JOHN ANDIHOON trenerai Age'nt. Tatnaqua,April 19, MI 154( iTYA 411 ' l 4 • Omer. or fun PIIIL•. & nRIOIIIIO It•itnosn'ea. flitladayAht, Aprll 23, 1832 The Hates of FREIGIIT6 and TOLlikon Coal, Irani ported by this Company, will be as follow., until further notice To -t, FrUm July 1, 11352. July ,1 1852. r. . 0 111 t t it II l a . F e 4. 1 ; t'; " . , 11 5 Richmond, , 1 1 50,1 4511 25 ti'l 60T1'5511. 33 Prriladelphla, . 1 50..1 45;1 25 1 .1 6011 551 35 Inclined Phlo, J 1 50j1 45j1 25 ~ 1 60.1 551 33 riiicetown. - - . 1 50:1 451 25 ': 1 6011 55'1 35 Germantown R It., . 1 50;1 45 1 25 I j . l 130!1 55 . 1 J 5 Fall, oft4thuyiklll, , 1 50 1 43'1 25 :tI 60'1 5,1 35 Manayunic, 1 50 1 45 1 25 i' 1 601 s'l 33 Spring .31111, 1 45 1 40 1 25 .! .1 50:1 5 1,30 ConeehocLn tc Ply- ! ' 1 . _ mouth R. R.. 1 40:1 35 1 20 . 1 45,1 40,1 25 , . nambo's and Potts • I and ]ones' 35 1 30'1 15 :',l 40.1..5 1 20 Nor'lst'n orßridge- , port, 301 SSA 10 1 35140.1 15 Port Kennedy,. 30 1 '5,1 10 ' 1 3511 $0 t IS Valley Forge/ 25 1 20,1 10 1 3011 25'1 15 Pticenlsville, 10 1 05. 110-r 1 1511 PH 00 Royer's Ford, 10 105 011 , .. 115 1 104 00 Pottstown, lo'l Cm 00 i 1 15,1 to!! 00 Douglassville, 05 1011 'o') ' I'ls'l 10:1 00 IlirdAboro', .. i 00 051 83 1 05,1 001 95 Reading, ' 90; 83' 75 1 1 ' 113 j 9(1, 90 Betw' n. 'tending & 1 1 i Atnbravtite, i'47; 65. 75 i. 931 9101 40 Niolipivillii, 90, 83' 73 ,1 951 Inv 90 Hamburg. •. . 75, 70; 45i 01 cirwigidotra. ' , 1551 601 Ii 95, 911 By older of the Board of Managers. • S. BRADFORD, Seerntary SO-tf Ma-y-p, SONIITLIIILL NAVIGATION, , Ms •w . &gad ( ) MCA SCIWY Litt L N•cr lf ottr i arreAts.} THE CHARGE fur the use of rare, and for iTolt on Anthracite enal,currifql on the Schuylkill Navigation will no as follows until further notirpt— I I To ( July Ist, ihs2. 1 1 • 1 ! g TO . 5 I o . ' cf. i .ctn. , ctn. lets lets.l Philadelphia, :50 40 471 40 Manayunk, 50 49 47 ; 40 Signing Mlll, 45 44 t 42 35 . 1 Conshohocken, '45 1 44 43 j 35 Plymouth Dam.' 45 .41 42 1 35 Eirlderpnrt. ,45 44 43 351 Norristown, J 45 44 42 351 Port Kennedy, 42 i4l 22 j 331 Valley Forge. 42 41 39 33 Pawling's Ulm., 42 j4l 39 33 Pt. Providence,: 40 39 37 31j ' 21.1 31: 35 301 R^Yere Ford. 37 35 30 Pottsto'n I.d'g. 34 37 35 30 Port Union, ,30 35 33 29 Birdsborough; 30 35 133 20 Reading. ;33 32 t an 35 AHhouars, 33 32 ,; 30 35' Molneviltr, 33 3230- .25 Hamburg. •; 30 29 i 27 201 Orwlgeg, LoPe. , '.5 1.5 45 The charge trill be per ton ofd4 at cent. allowance for wnel.. as Aisne tech than twenty-tivd tents .' O r r tun any dl.lance. . . . By or dr r of the Ttlnne , gef F i... . FffAl May 29. 152 NEW AnnAmazinnarrr. P , , 7." , - .... ff., 'T.m......- , L I laz I • ...-...ar ...m61., 1 I OWATIo, EARL & CO.'ei EXPRESO !RR.— We are prepared to reccive and lot ward ally per Patseejer Train, (our Express Car berth always In chtige of aperful meivengerv) merchandlte of all deseliptions,paeksges,bundies,apecle.hank nOter, &e. Alto, particular attention paid to eollecung Sill*. Arells and Art - multi. Package. and (boo& delivered daily' re all intermediate phlrea between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Othrso—Centre.Street, Pottsville' No. 43, Mouth Third Street, Philadelphia ; N 0.6 Well idtrett, New York; No. d Court street, Roston. lir/WARD. EARVIr. Co, 14.4( -. ____ April 5.1851 Vl= r. 7 rr M: • e • - r 13 EDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDia 1.1 to eemmenee Marrh 1, Itosl. RATES OF F11E10111" PER 100 Lill. w pb .I b u m i t .. 7, 7; 1 sw a 1 •• • I.t cfa,..—BitunsicinusCoal,Brado r 4 Ice,Nlron Ore, Litnestnne, PIS Iron, IlLetal Plaster, Blair, Tile., JJ ad Vasa—Blooms, Burr Mocks, Cement, Grindstones, Guano. Laths, Pitch, Railroad .Iron. heavy, Rosin,llol el: Bait. Sills. Shingles, Tar , Turpee• I tine, Timber and Limber. - J . 34 Class.—Ale, Beer and Potter, 1 Ashes, Pot and Pearl, Dark, Batley. Bones and Horns. Coffee, Cotton, I Whiskey & Domestic Liquors, Crain, Iron Cestings,ronah r, Roiled . Bar or Hammered ItotiOloller Plates, Fiat Bar Bahl id Iron, Lead and Shot, Molasses, Potatoes, rialisand Spikes I, • Salt Provisions, Buser, Saltpetre & Tobacco, tinmanufacturod. J • FLOUR per barrel,. • 25 40, Class.—Apples. Bran, Butter"! Cheese, Cerdage,Earlhen-ware Eggs, • Groceries; (except those stated) hemp Hardware &. Cutlery, Hollow-Ware, Lard, Leather, Live Stork, klanufac- ).17 twee of IrOnoiejtlachinery ; Oil,Oys- term, Palate, Raw Miles, Rags, Ras. elm Sheet 'lron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar & 'Mee. sth Val.—Books and Stationery% 1300t1 , and Shoes, Camphlne & SOO OIL China, Glass and .Queensthare, Cigars, Confectionery. Dry Goods. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit, Foreign Liquors. Hops, SPITiI3 of Turpentine, Tess, Wines and Wool. March 1,1651 ASTICI.Re TR,ollettliTSD STEAM CAR FACTORY. N- - .-• 0•• • • TIME subscribers bey leave to inform 174;t7e that In addition to their former ATEA ENGINE eIHOPS and FOUNDRY, they; have -rectally pat op new Machinery and Shops for the manufacture of COAL CARO, TRUCReS and other Rail Road Canby Steam power, which enables Diem to execute all that kind of work, not only moth better, but with greater despatch and at the very lowest uricee. Ravine _thus made these extensive preparations, Indivlduais, and companies requiring work otthis kind, will end it to their advantage to give them Weall. • I SNYDER & !MILNER. dist .1% 0rt.13,_1851 BAGLET'S GOLD tiONS- 4 -8/ezp . ..lao,i -testit—.4ll sarrasted.—The. subscriber bag Jost re celeed a !up, tot of Bagley'i linguine bola Pena, among which am the Congtedi and Ualted Males Pena. both In add out of cases, all of eablch can be Mottled If the points coma off by Mgr J use. The Manunotb.Uuntted Status Pan , la a cur:aity. Cott, abd sae it, toptber with the othsea,at -1 DAMN ANIS • - Cheap look ud l*il Ito AGKICULTURE.--pROGREss An intelligent farmer froin Oley gayse." an account tif s the introduction the wheat' - drill into.that neighboihood, which is inter• esting. He had seen' a description, in an aa. ricultural paper. of this iinstrument. and made up his mind to- procttre one. It rya; the second in the country:—cost $BO. H et neighbors laughed•at him, 'and when hem. posed putting in a small patch for them in the-new mode, some would not consent ea. less he would make himself responsible for any deficiency in the Crop.t.ln the spring the crop at first looked rather 'doubtful, and th e advocates of old measures prognosticated a failure. But soon the 'grain . was up, so even. ly distributed, and so equal in growth, iba t the field looked like a moWn meadow. "rh, crops turned out admirably. From five acres he raised 215 bushels of Wheat—or 43 bush. els to the acre. Next spring he had demands' enough to drill in Wheat , fOr his neighbors:" 50 cents per acre 7 to pay for his drill. _From 10 to 12 acres can besowii--(should. we sat planted)—pei day by the drill, aTid hair, bushel of seed to the acre is saved. We need not say that this gentleman ti member of the Agrieultuial Society. ai d reads agricultural books. : We should like,. see men 'of this stamp in every town Ship— . is a giant thatr—in .too many thinp— has too long been. asleep., We want to re f her do better in everything—except Demo .' cratie majorities. ' She has always done sr,:; enough in,that particular. I lime P,M. Another farmei—how:an old gentleman recently stated to us that when he went Albany township is(his younger days, Cher, was nothing, knowri there about the use lime, and he was ridiculed_for putting it cs his land.—" What," said the old larme. 'you want to teach us bow to farm!' Ee he wen on, and as they paw his fields,wher until then bore nothing lbut mullens, luau with heavy cropS of wheat and rye, they gun to open their eyes, and devoted tlier winters to hauling limeitone. Now evert• body acknowledges the.Nene of lime. somebody has to make the start. Theresa too many who are- l in everytbinz like soma wheel horses—only, good to hold back. Journal. PLOWING IN , CI.OVF,R FOR WHEAT, A writer to the last Farm Journal, roll,(. fin county, who Signil with the initials' W., offers the lollciwing as to his expeneto of the value of plowing in clover for who: It is worthy the attention of the general met : "In the sutnnrer. 1809 I had a amt.; field of 4i acres in clover, : hich I pasegre awhile, and then let the clo au, it was fit to cut for seed. With a larger:;; and three strong horses, I plowed d, then harrowed it effectually, and let u lie tn; 28th of September. when I seeded it. la the harvest of 1850, I cut 135 dozen of when. tvhich yielded '165 bushels or 36i bushes per acre.:lt did not require to be seeeledvi clover the next season. I plowed it dem E last sermon again, and :the .wheat - nd s vir lcdt fine,. although a part was winter-killed. is proper to state that the crop of wheat itr was on it before the clover was ploweddon did not exceed ten bushels per acre." ' TO MAKE - --4-410RipE rouow vol You may make R h'prie follow you late minutes. Go' to the horse, rub his face,jn and chin, leading hini about, saying to tr.: come along ; a constant tone is necessr By taking him away from other persons horses, repeat the rubbing, leading and el:; ping. Sometimes tur'n him droned all sty and keep - his attention by saying, cc along. With some horses it is import to whisper to them, a's it hides the secret gentles the horse; yeti may use any cc you pleaserlint be constant in your toss. voice. The, same will cause all horse; follow. ' El= Frotm July Lt; 1552 • 'a • , c . „ O ~, 0 ; • • s Zt Q 7C-11 I'M IMO :415. 60 1 59 157 50 60 S 9 57 5O 50 1 40 47 4O 50 49 47 40 '5O 49 1 47 40 50 I 4047 40 501 491 47 40 47 I 46 I, 41 99 147 ! 46 144 38 '4 7 44 38 45 44.149 36 '42 1 42 40 35 '45 ' 41 ,49 55 43 , 41 , J4O 25 41 i 40 '13 4 34 41i'40 ;'3B 34 39 1 97 135 91 - '3B i 37 ;25 31 98 1 31 135 ' 31 35 34'139 44 39 179 - A complaint it often made by woric• of their scythes; not acting well, of the r: t not cutting unitormlY, and thd form he wrong, &c.; now the form best suiteJ each mower may he tested by, a very 51133 i experiment. 'Let a man, with a piece - chalk in his hand, Walk up to a high et or a barn-door,- nod raising it as high as ean, strike a curve from right. to left; line so traced io the exact form that scythe should:l;e ; and if he apPlig the et of it, and fin& it to 'enrrevond, it WI '- uniformly from point to heel, and sorel . . self much trouble and labor. LIES Ave per 1 ehargn lade Or Ihtt leem l end iviti Le N ideal. tC4, "es.— 1. Pre* 22! In pruning evergreen treei_the lore branches should, in all cake, be the longs whatever the shape of the head-may t 4 This style of clipping Or 'pruning is in acr dance with the natural growth and habit - , nearly all evergreen!, and produces that tiful parklike appeaitinie, so much anal. in English landicape gardening, where lowest branches seem to spring directly fr the, turf, andlOrm a continuation of pier! ay lawns of crisp and close4hilven vefflc them u/tavater.. -j Whether on the road or final. never Jr your oxen so rapidlylts to make them " t Ip breaking young ateers, accustom thee a quick pace, never less than; two mita hour ; if made to exceed ibis, they er be slow travellers when they become en, and one of the greatest objections c, against the; employment of these rata animals, in place of the horse, on the and term, will be removed. - CM DEMI El= John T. Andrew, of West-ton:me:l , ' says he has been engaged in yaising for some time—thitt he solit last year e. ens enough:to clear $3O on 'every beo, kept—and Offers to • give. any informs•' pponl the selection, of breedi, keeping , turea„necessary, &c. , . in his + power, F tously', to any one”, addressing: hun 0 0 subject. ' ; , .. n am !KIM J .1 422 t. FOR YOUR CATTLE AND HORSE / Mix occasionallr.i'ojA part of salt r four parte of wood Obeli, and give.the liire to different kinds of stock, summery winter. It. protnotes their apPeti!P tends to-keep them in a bealihy conditia It is said to be good against Botts is ho murrain cattle,and rot in Sheep. !s. 11 tts 9-ti An eminent agriculturalist, says tbi t ' tree be bored whit an inch augur and with sulphur, it will kill all the inseccs!- 24 hours thereafter, the sulphur trate to every branch of the tree, end d l / 3 produce its' epee, TO DRIVE NAIL#• . Dip the Pointe of Cut -Neils into grease if you wish to drive them `" dry wood withoit "their bending. 1111111111 Atrattr. seirTnts FFiITIVING EVERGREENS DRIVING OXEN =I POULTRY. DR. !JOHNSTON, '4•l N El ~: E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers