Wit anb Omar. SOPIII A'S SOLILOQU Y La! help me! how the times have - changed Since I was twenty-two! I really feel so awkward now, " I don't know wbat to do ! For thin, we used to spin the wool, And help to make the hay, And now there's nothing talked about But " going to Cape May." .= We used to rise at five o'clock And get the washing done, Then in the evening romp and play And have a heap of fun , But now they lie till nine or ten ! Or lounge about all day, Then in the evening saunter forth To talk about " gape May." We used to wear short goWns and skirts To do the kitchen labor, And then put on our better frocks Togo and see a neighbor. But now they put the trowsers 'O9 ' Their persons to diTlay, And wear them all the time at home,. And take them to Car May • We used to bake, and milk the cow, And even feed the pigs! • And go to quilting' matches, too, -At.d danced cornmes and. jigs; But now they call this vulgar Work ; And - waste their time in play, And dance the Polka;-sing and waltz Till midnight at ...Cape May." I. wish that I was young again, ' I know what I would do, I'd bundle up my caps and things, And then go down there, too I wouldn't mind about the cost, I think that it would - pay, If I could citch a handsome man, • And wed him at " Cape May." Pitzgerald's City Item EXTEMPORE SPEAKING It is no small thing to be tilled on sud; denly to address a public meeting of any sort, and to hod all your wits gone a wool gathering, when .you most require their ser vices. " Such being the case," and " stand ing admitted," as it will be, by numerous readers, we commend .the following speech of a compulsory order at the opening of a ; free hospital: Gontlemen--Ahem !—I—I—I rise to say—thatis, I wish to propose a toast— wish to propose a toast. Gentlemen, I think that you'll all say—ahem—l think that you'll all say—ahem—l think,•at least, that this toast is, as- you'll say, the toast of the even ing. Gentlemen, I belong to a good many of these things—and I say, gentlemen, that this hospital requires no patronage—at least you don't want any. recornmendation.- - ' You've only got to be ill—got to be ill.— Another thing—they are all locked up—l mean they are - shut up separate—that is, they've all got separate beds—separate beds. Now, gentlemen, I find by the report (turn. ing over the leaves in a fidgetty manner,) find, gentlemen, that from the year seven. teen—no, eighteen—no, ah, yes, I'm right— eighteen hundred and fifty—No! it's a 3 thirty-six, no less than one hundred and nicety-three millions—no! ah ! (to a com mittee man by his side,) Eh ? what ?—oh, yes—thank you—thank you, yes—one hun dred and ninety-three thousand—two mill ions—ClO, (looking through his eye-glass,) two hundred• and thirty-one—one hundred and ninety-three thousand two hundred and thirty-one! Gentlemen, I.beg to propose:— " Success to thzs Ilttrtution !" 131 A WESTERN theatricals are of rather an unique character. We clip from an lowa Paper the following notice of "the opening of the Red Barn :" First night of the Dancing (ioat, who goes thrggylgthe intricacies of the cotillion like a fellci* critter. The performance cff the goat will be followed by an exhibition of the math ematical attainments of the. Dog Billy, 'a quadruped that reckons up figures like a pieciof chalk, and works problems in alge bra with one leg tied behind him. Admis sion twelve and a half cents. No corn ta ken at the door. - • P.'S.—The free hst entirely excluded, ex t ept the Om and ministers of the Gospel II:7 Du so Ao:AIN. — A geritlemat of Bos- ton chanced to find himself among a party of ladies, away down East, and white in the enjoyment of a social play, he careless ly placed his arm around the waist of as pretty, a damsel as Maine could boast of, when she started and exclaimed, " Be done, sir, doc't insult me! The gentleman apolo gized for theseemmg rudeness, and assured the half offended fair one he did not intend to insult her. " NO!" said she archly, " well, it you didn't, you may do so again." tr WE VERY much admire the church warden's wife who ivint to church for the first time in her life, when her husband was Church warden, and being somewhos late, the congregation were getting up from their knees at the• time she. entered, when she said with a sweet nod condescending smile, Pray keep your seats, ladies and gentle men, 1 think no more of myself than I did before." DITT DING THE Ilousr.—An odd tel lo . w was turned out of doors for disrespect ful behavior. Repairing to the nest neigh bor e he haMl him With a "Good morning, DIP. "Good morning, Johnny," was the reply " Well, neighbor G. and I have been di - 'viding the house." "Ah ! Johnny, And how did you di videit?" "Oa! ha! ha'—w•hy, he took the aside and gave me the out." Et 7" Juites, what is -a parellelogram ?" " A parry what ?" " A. parellelogram." " : ./i parallelogram, Mr. Snow, is produced by.subtracting der surhace oh a triangle from de equilibrium - of hall de . radishes. Do you understand ?" "Of course I does. I only axed to see • how much de nigger know'd." NVF.LI., Torn, does yer gal continue to love you?" " Yes, more than ever. Why she makes me presents." " What has she given. you lately?" " Oh, she mode ine a present or my pic- ture, which I paid five dollars for before gave it, to her." , 0:7" Tumnr are hundreds of people Who become very religious when they think dan ger is nigh. We know of a man who fell _ off, a bridge across.a certaia river, and just as he found that he must go, and no help for it, he bawleskont, at the top of his voice "Lord have mercy of ,me—and quid too!" MERE 'is a roan in Boston, who, in less than one hour, on Monday, threw eight constables, sixteen sometsets, and two dep. my sheriffs. lie feeds on the celebrated " heave powderi," which we read of, and is a relative of Ileac's , Dave," the stage dri ver., ("'Ain't it wicked to 11% dis chiken roost, Jim?" " Dat'a a great moral question, Gumbo; we ham's no time to argue it now; hand dowkanoder pullet." !WA dandy is a thing, that Would Bea young lady it he mild; But, as ha can't, doesall he can, To show the world he's sot a man. DT War is an angnr hale, rhea bond too dam, like a man in the water 1 *miss it is osubored. iptitntifft anti prattital. RECEIPT FOR MAKING ORRILD. (17 Take a pint of milk, and let it come to a boil ; put in cold *rater enough to make it a little more than milk warm; put in pne tett-spOonful of salt, two large tea-spoonfuls of corn meal, and enough _flour to make it as thick as you can conveniently stir it. Keep it abac; milkwarm ; if water rues to the surface, stir your yeast, and it it doesi not.be gin to rise in five or six hours, stir in a little more 'meal. When your , yeast rises, sift your flour, put, ,in'a little salt and a piece of butter 'flail as - big as a hen's egg ; mix uP with warm water, grease your pans and warm them, and fill them half full, and when the dough rises to the top of the pan put It in to bake. Bake to a light brown, then take it out of the pan and wrap it Up. Bretid ought not to be cutunder twelve hours after bak log.— Valley Farmer. PICKLED PEACUES. , I 1:1:7" Select the largest and most perfect fruit, and cleanse them from the fuz4 by care fully -wiping them with a moist clots. Place them in a jar , . and cover them wit strong salt and. water, and allow them- t remain for eight or. ten days, then remove them ti a vessel contaiuing fresh water in which allow them to remain sufficiently long to draw out the salt. About three days will be lon,g;e nough to effect this: They may then be re moved to the,pickling jar, in which they shouldfie packkl in layers, and between each layer there should be placed a handful of su gar, a few cloves and a small quantity. of cinnamon ; the whole should then be covered with the best vinegar. The fruit should be perfectly ripe, but not. the least soft. Gbod peaches , may be preserved for one or two years in strong brine, the same as cucumbers or artichokes.. .. SYRUP FOR PRESERVES. Er Take eight pounds of bnght,,clear New-Orleans or sugar house molasses,leight pounds pure water, and one pound coarsely broken charcoal. Boil of g et tier for twenty minutes, and then • strain thMugla a flantiel cloth folded double. Return the liquor tll the kettle, with the white of one fresh egg,; and boil moderately till the syrup forms a ciOy of the.destred consistency, and strain again. This syrup is a superior article for presei*ing Pears, Plums, dx., for tarts, and is. prefcred by most to that made of the best of sugar, being less liable to candy and ferment.Ger niantown Telegraph. ' 1101 . 0 r TO COOK CABBAGE. Chop the ballot an ordinary head very line, put it in the,,spider or saucepan, add thirds a c fea-cup I& 'Water, a table.-spobn i ful of salti; cover and cook n from one hour and a-half to twcilours,,giving it now and !then a strring. Then add two-thirds of a tea-cup of good vinegar, some pepper and salt milli cient to season it to taste. Let it be on the fire five ininutes and serve up. TESTING BUILDING STONES. The varieties chi red sandstone, and. ther building materials may be artificially teated in respect to the action of frost upon.them, by immersing a small cubical block or each in a cold concentrated solution of sulphate of soda, and then hanging them up by a String. Soff•qualities will be disintegrated ;:hard, suitable specimens will remain unaffected, after some days' exposure. • 3nformation for IV. poi*, OR THE PION "WHY" AND " BECAVSF fl7' Wnv Is the invention of architecture attributed to the Egyptians? Becaise the Egyptian capitals are a complication of or ders in one mass, whiCh, if divided, mould produce numerous hints for new ideas.— Thus, from the lotus-leaved capitals, it will be acknowledged, thaCthe Dorm and Cori thian orders have been exitacted. Thi lonic also is believed to have originated in Egypt ; from the remains of the small temple of Isis, in the island of Philk. Isis is the Io; of the Greeks, from whom the name of lonic was.• no doubt, derived ; and it is very probable, that he who introduced the order gave it that name. as having been takep from the, temple of the goddess. Such is 'the hypothesis of Belzoni, respecting three of the five 'orders ; the remaining two are'thus explained the Tuccan, by inspection, and comparison of it! component elemebts, will be fourid' almoss the same as the Doric, and is evidentliderivell from it ; and the Composite is formed of the proportions and enrichments of the Corin thian order, and the angular Volute of the lonic. WHT Din the Egyptians erect such• stupendous monuments as the pyramids Because, it is conjectured, of the policf'of the Egyptian rulers, whose plan to,prevent the evils of over-populousness, was, to ac- 1 custom the lower orders to a spare diet, and employ them in the construction of huge etiß Aces, destined for tombs, or the temples of religion. Hence, the pyramids and Guava.; ted temples, which still excite, the wonder of the world, and prove what - nlay be effected by the aidof the simplesunachinery —with time, numbers - and perseverance.--ißetzon4 (0- Wny is it said, that " if it:rains on St. Swithin's-Day, it will rain fortydays fol lowing ? Because in the year 865,Swithin, bishop of Wineheiter dying, was Canonized by the then Pope,- He was, at his own re quest, buriee in the church-yard ; but the monks thinking it disgracefdl for the saint to lie in open ground, resolved to remove his body into the choir, whichjwas to have been' done with solemn procession, on July 14. It rained, however, so violently &that day, and for forty days.succeeding, as had hardly ever been known, which made thetti set aside their design, and instead, erect a chapel over his grave. (Cr Wire e'er. some metals called native? Because they ottcJur p . ure or unalloyed, and have but a feeble attraction for oxygetr; such as platiouna, gold silver, mercury and copper. Metals are also , found combined with simple supporters of combustion ; the chief of these are metallic oxides. Metals combined with simple inflammables, include native metallic sulphurets. " Metals in combination with . acids, include metallic salts.-7 Abridged froM .Brcmde. - I i /7 Wirr /RE carriages often overturned in quicltly rounding corners ? Ilecause the inertia carries the body of the vehicle in the former direction, while the wheels are sad denly pulled •inund by the hones into a new one. A loaded stage-coach running south,and suddenly turned to the east or west, strews its passengers on the south aide of the ma— , . Where a sharp turtling in a roadie unavoid- able, the , outside of the bend shOnld always be made higher than ' the inside,; to prevent such accidents. : fl:7lkruir no themoreancient Egyptian mon runentexceedthelater in design andexecutiont Because, among the Egyptiant everything advanced 'to a certain point of perfection ; there stepped. twee:P:lopm*, but ratites to recede.—Betzteti. '.. - i ' 07Vrtir aliriteriwliesi boned. mawkish and - insipid? Banat I'llte-gaitat whhth it contained have been npillid bii boiling. THE. MINERS' JOURNAL,' AND POTTOVI4y4 . GENERAL ADVERTISER . Innewr :011PROPIIRM PIn"LAPELPEUA 4ND READING RAILROAD. ON and after SUNDAY, June Eth, 1 85 atuion ev; - ery following $u day, until farther' notice, an Espy's* &earldom Passenger Trate will leave Phila. datebla at A. 11414aad return from Pottsville at 4 6 P.; M., saute day ; steeple' at all Way Routs OA the - Line a Ddill the following stations at the hours stated : OP TRAIN. I imws man, I lime I Stations.l Ti p . use m. A.M. Stations, Leaves Phitad'a. 7..10 ;Leaves rottarttle I Passel Plannixvitle 13.31 IPasses Mt. Carbon \ Pottstown 11.58 " 14. Haven " Reading 9.34. " ' Reading. " S. Haven 10.43 ° Pottstown " Mt. Ca t bon 10.52 `, Phi:stilts ille Arrives at PottsvSte 11.00. Anises at Plittad.a., FAKES: For the round trip..tin and down, In No. 1 Carus From Philadelphia to Pticeniksillp and back,amue day, 'ill 40 ':Pottstown, . " " 17S :Reading, " " 2 " "S. Raven, Mt. Carbon t Pottsville, 400 " Reading to Pottsville and back same day, 150 rr Baggage* carried whit these trains. AU Tickets must be purchased before entering the cars. May 4 19, 1855. ; SI-tf rasszivamt Trains. ROOM ' OPERtia rIFFICR OF VIE PIDADELPHIA & READING Al RAILROAD—di II R ARRANGEMENT.— Prom Philadelphia to Pottsville. On. and atm May 17, le.n. there tvitt: be ti . v9 passenger Trains dilly (Sundays euepted ) between Philadelphia, Reading, and Pottsville -- MORNING LINE The'ExprenTiain;l Philadelphia daily except Sundays, at 7I o'clock, A.M. The Way Train I Pottsville daily, Sudden excepted at 71 o'clock, A. M. AFTERNOON LINE. • The Way Train ( Philadelphia daily, except Sundays, at 34 o'clock, P. N. ThB Express Train leaves • Pottsville daily.,except Sundlys, at no'clock, P. M. lIOURB OP PASSING BEADING- For PhiladelphPlat 9 o'clock 10 minutes...A. N., and 4 o'clock 51 minutes, PAIL For Pottsville ii 0 o'clock 34 minutes A. M. and 6 o'clock P. N. Both Trains atop at all the Stations along the line. • TARES. II lit class cars 2dlclais sass. Readinrin Philadelphia - 01 75 BI 45 do ;to Pottsville, 1 05 55 Philaeir to PotterUlle, 2 75 225 Depotrin Pottsville, coiner of Union and Railroad streets rear of American Mouse. Pauengers cannot enter the cars unlese•provided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each pas senger its these linen, and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their own wearing apparel, which will bu at the risk of its owoel. By order of the - Board of Managers. d. BRADFORD, Secretary. f • Jane 5.1652 :1 0 FFICII 07 TitIi%LITTLE fIit:HUILULL NIVIOATIVIN Roil Road /rad Coal Coniropusl." ON AND AFTER TI I EODAY. APRIL . I, 1851, the Pativenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Bonday excepted,) at Of o'clock A. M. - and 21 o'clock P. M., and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Vilna from .Pott rattle. an the Reading Railroad. Returning. wilt leave Port Clinton. on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. FARR. To Philadelphia, - " Port Clinton. - - JOHN ANDERSON General Agen Tamagna,April 19,1851 IS4C rnmairrti'& TOLLS ON COAL •,- *- •Stocar.,.. ^ 0 IF FILL . 0 I' TU 2 Pfl p i a L e t.. tc il p itz: pro . i r l ea r i l ts;): s D 2 co. Thou les i.flllpimars Tl.)Lrd.) trans ported l y thi. Compaby, will be ai follow, unti ru rthe Hot : r 1Y). "37 j From = g , 11 J uly _I. 1852. 7 r, ' :•-• 25 II 1 coll ss, , 35 Richmond, - 1 50• I 4311 '251 60 II Philadelphia. ; 1 50;1 45'1 25 II 1 (Mil Inclined 1 1 50 1 45 125 jI ) tioll bac:Cowl , . . 150145 1 25 1001 ' Germantown RR. 1 1 50.1 45:1 25 I , IWI Falls of kielstiyl2lll. 501 45;1 25 I' IMI Idanayunt, 50'il 45:1 25 I; 1 1.01 Spring 45:1 401 251 501 COUPellOell & Ply- 1 ,1 mouth R. R..; i 1 40 1 1 35.1 20 :' 1 451 limbo's and Potts ; ; and Junes' : 1 35,1 31/1 15 h 1 40 , finrist'n orliridze ' port. 1 30;1 7.5 110 135 Port Kennedy. t 1 30'1 25 110 1 35: Valley Forge, ! 1 n . l - •Al 1 10 1.1 30 1 10 105: '9)l t IS Royer's Ford, 110 1 051 i' lIS Pottstown, ' 1 10' t 05V90 I , i 15 Diinglarav ' 105 1 .90 115 Birdsboro', 0.1 , 95 , 85 V 1 05 Reading, I 90' EA' '75 1.. 951 iletw'n. Reading & I! Mohresille. Mohraville, Hamburg, 1 E. 5 II I+o, (.51 75 1 70 , 65t 401 tly Illdrt4A OP Board. tol BRADFORD, flerretary SOWITLEILL NAVIGATION. May IS, 1352 •—• ''f._ ss - -,,, er.„—*.r., ...ewe-. IratairS , 1-- -- 7: Q L - - ' i ar ms , i 1 11 iii i i A Off Icg ReSUl'Llitt I, NiIiIIIATION COMFANV. 1 ' Aillay 20,1852. THE CHARfir, for the nse of Lairs, and fur Toll on Atithrache Col,rartied on the Schuylkill Navigation will be an foildwo until further notice:— -- Ylto if - . „. -- --------.--....A.T..-------..- .. ., To From ; ! litly 111,1852. July 191.123 2 a - • .. .1 • ! ti 2 . = a : . ... 0 0 t.O. ° TO ;.. j .2 c .s > ; 7, .p . ett , tt r it . (. 0 . ..... -.. 1 1 - Q J L. , o C 1 = 0 .„, , - - ',s' .. . -1; - - .. . 4 .3 5 ----- __ 1 118. ell. C.lB Cl.l. L:11• CIS - , . , CIS CIS . Ph.lladeluhia, . 50 49 47 40 60 59 57 50 Manayunk, ,50 49 47_ 50 4O '6O 5 4 9 9 ; 57 , 50 Spring Mill, ' 45 44 42 35 47 140 Coushobot-aen, 45 44 42 35 50 49 1471 40 Plymouth Dtn a, l 45 44 42 35 50 49 !47 41 Bridgeport, ° 145 44 42 25 50 49 47 41, Norrtstown, :. j 45 44 42 35 50 49 47 140 Port Kennedy, 42 41 29 33 47 48 44 39 Valley Forge. 1 42. 4l 39 33 47 46 44 t2B Pawlsnra DIM. 41 41 1 39 l' 33 47 46 j 441 38 Pt. Providener,l 40 39 37 131 45 44 142 1,26 14112014 1 / 111 e. ' i 79 27 35 130 43 42 1 , 40 135 Royeer Ford; '1 39 27 35 130 43 42 140 135 Pollsto'nl4l. 138 37 35 j3O 49 49 i4O 35 Port Union, 196 35 133 129 41 40 '3B 24 Birdaborough; 138 35 33 129 41 40 SS !34 , i Raiding, 133 32 30 125 38 37' 351 31 Althousen, / 133 31 ,3Q 1 25 38 •37 35 .31 Mobreville, ,' 133 32 ' 30 115 38 , 37, 35 ;31 Hamburg. 3O /9 127; 25 35 j 341 23 ;28 Orwigs'or I.drg. 1 25 25 '22 ' .- 39 1 1 9' 27' The charge will he per ton of 2240 lbe ,less five per cent. allowance for waste, el usual, and no charge Feu than twenty•Ove cents per ton will be made for any distance. P . Ely order of the hianagers. F-.FRALEN, Presldenr. 22-if May 29, 1829 NEW AniteiNGEMENT. Al•ak HOWARD, EAR). & CO.'S EXPRESS We are prepared to receive and Co. ward Daily per Passenger Train, (our Express car being always In charge n( 'special messengers) merchandise of all descriptionX,packages,hundles,speele,hank notes, &e. Also, particular attention paid to rollertmg Bills, Drafts andjAyeounts. Packages and Goods deilvured jelly to al( Intermediate placyr between Philadelphia and Portman*. Offices—Centre Street, Potisville; N 0.43, sodlh Third Street, Philadelphia • No-6 Wall Street, Ni a . Yorks No. 8 Court Street . HOWARD; EARL t Co, April 5,0151. 14-tf !ZW.11:1 4.1 :PM 41 ••• h•to4 . } •• • t :17 BDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON NERCHANIJOIE, Llt. in commence Muth P. !MI. RATE7I OF FREIGHT PER 100 1.110. tzt. • u • " 5 2 1 re a•Js• := • AITICL.FB TRAMPORTED Ist Vass.—lfitumlnong Cnaljtrlckeil - Ice. Iron Core, Limestone, Pig Iron, ).• 9 cis: 41 eta. Kier,. Shill, Tiles, J 24 Class.-11looms, Burr Works. Cement, Griudatones, Guauat Laths, Pitch, Hilleirad Iron, ireavy,Atosiii. 101 etc 5i eat Slit, Sills; Shingles ar m Turpen tine, Thober and Lulu ier.. 34 Class,—Ale. Herr and Porter,! Ashes, Pot and Pearl. Bark. Barley, Bones and Horns. , Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey &. and, Liquors, Grain, I Iron Castings, rough Roiled, Bar or ' Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Fiat I Bar. Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot,' MOW saes, Potatoes, Na tie and Spikes Salt Proviaions, auger. Saltpetre & Tobacco, untrianufactured. FLOUR pet barrel, 41k Class.—Apples. ((ran, Rutter' Cheese,Cottla ge,Eart hen-ware Eggs, Groceries, (except those atated)herup Hardware & Cutlery. Hollow-ware, Lard, Leather, I,lye Stork, Manufac tures unroll.** Machinery Oil,Gys term. taints, Raw Hides, Bags, Rus sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Sisal, Sweet ^Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar 4 Wire. sth Cbas.—Books sad Stationery, Boots and. Oboes, Compiling & Spirit 011, ChisaiDtaint and Queensware. Cigars. Confectionery. Dry Goods, Drug., Fresh Fish, Heat and Fruit, FOrVita Liquors. Uops, Spirits of Turpentine.Taas, Wines and Wool. March 1:1851 STEAM CAR raorogy.. • Ttig sa t; seT thers hey leave to Inform the public ihil n addition tot hAt former WFRAM ENGINE opll sod FOUNDRY; they base recently pot up aew leachiesty and Shops for the manufacture of COAL CAEN. TilliCKE and other Rail Road Canby Slam power, which enables them to execute all that hind of work, not only math bettor, but with treater despatch and at the my lowest pekes. flawing thus made these extensive preparations, individuals. and companies reeniday work of title kind, will Rod I to their advantage to give them a tali; . SNYDER & KILPIIII4. Oct. 25;1M . -114 f AOLET , , GOLD raxis-=kkrant Assert. I animittatil.—me sebietibet has Jut re ceived a Wee tot of Bailers leeenot Gold Pest. Amoy Wadi are the Congress eve Pelted Butes Pees. hie and net Dresses, en -of *bids e* be mimed it the pellets nee of , toy Alt see: ,The NeentseUt Thiatted States Pee le it eurioliti. .on set see 11. seinher 'with the Wm no,. in * , , &BARNA ^ . i ;bop look Aal 11Ritory Ow TIM 01113 d? MENTIMItir vil: Joint IBULV9 :SARSAPAIIILLA• - TT is pat up in roll quart' bottles. and contains Ole Istrength of me wow as much pure flenduratiltar seminal as any similar preparation in America.— Price, one dollar per, bottle,ot air betties for 'five dollar,. It has been it well established Act. for years -past. that Sarsaparilla. when pure and properly prepared, was the only true panacea' for altdiveases Originating from an Impure stale °firm blood, the nee of inercu ry.intoricating drink*, evil habits in youth; bamm nemar:. We boldly Airsert,that_Join Rill's Fluid E of Sarsaparilla is the only preparation before, the public that is prepared on stricil scientific prin ciple and of uniform strength. The t......reapartiu is princhasted without regard to price, and every liound, before being used, is subject to the str cult d o mseal tens, and its genuineness ascertained littera be:rtg need. liarsapa:llla also contams,t6e virtues of re - rent other trainable medical roots, together forming the best compound. and producing TEM ollealtarr caltaTiora AniaTlNl7ll. 'MOWN WoILD: This medi cine. when used according to directions, WILL CURE WITICOCT Fait . Scrofula or King's Evil, an term, •Tuttolia, rruptlone of ma Skin. Erysipelas,Chionic, Sore Eyes. Rin gworm or Tetters,SCald Dead. Rheumatism, - Pains in the Bones and Joints, Old Sores, . and Ulcers, livening of the Glands_ , • • Syphilis, Pyspepila,Stilt Rheum, Diseaserinf the Eirineya,.Loas • of Appetite, Diseases aris• Ing from thi no Mercury. Pain in the Side and,. . Shoulders, • (renewal Debility, Prepay. Lute- . be so, Jaundice, Goalies, It ti f. Sore Throat. Bronchitis:Cobh!. Coughs. Wealoess of the Cheat, Pulmonary -Affections, and all other Diseases tending to produce Coolunintion. Liver Complairt, Penult. : irregularities and Gomplainte. Sick and Ner vous Headache, Low, Spirits, Night Sweats, Ex• pollute or imprudence in Life, Chronic Vousiontiona DI t and I. a Spring and Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the Sylteni, end a Gen tle and Pleasant Pursailve, far Superior . to Blue Lick or Congress Whitt, Salts, or ridding Power.. • READ t READO READ!!! The truly wonderful and remarkable CUM/ lila have come under our immediate observation, trace more titan convinced us that Doctor Bull in a otKAT MAN, and that - his Fluid Extract of Pampa nlla is the most valuable combinatton of vegetable extracts that the science of divining has yet produced. All rue , ens to the Doctor in Inn new enterprise, ray; we.— Lewisville Courier We agree withront nelghbar o, the Coot, ier, that _Doctor Bull Is a great Man and lila Sariaparilla a itauvrita nertlein ; and we are folly cony t ra co that the Doctor, with his Sarsaparilla, will create a the more enthusiastic excitement East than Barnum did ' with Jenny Lind. We would tint have one residers to understand us as classing the Doctor and his Sar saps' ills witiallarnum and Jenny Land, because all who spend their dollar for a bottle of Bur l`a Sarsapa rilla will get its eqrtivalent ; and we litiet . heard it silly ; hinted. that many, after hearing the ilishie Jen ny, and ending their pocket mines (mitten to twenty doilate. thought it was paying pretty dear for the willwrta. One objection we have to iluirti rtarimpa villa and ONLY 011 E—ii is so exceedingly pleasant to the taste, and Invigorating to the system. that, once in the habit of living It, It is equal to stinking fine rc• galias,cliewleg Laughorne's best, or drinking Walk et's mint Jlllepe—YOU C•N'T QUIT IT.--boaittuiC Detatocral. The above complimentary noticed from the editors of th• Louisville Courierand Drraorrat, were enders• ed by Geo. D. Prentice, Ean., the distinguished either of the Louisville Jouraltai, in the following flattering notice : There is no doubt ip the' world alio: ;trainee!: of Doctor Bull, and the excellence cable earsapa rilla.-- Some of the moot 'ecientific phyeicia es in tile- city have applauded the Saraaparllht, and, what !a a great deal better; the million applaud It too, It ia Laving a tremendous sale. The celebrated Jayne hal; from the profits of his medicine, built a granite pnisce in Philadelphia, seven stories high, and Dr. hull. if be choosee, can very soon bnlidone t wire l a high at that, It ie. we ate told, very difficult for him to walk thro' I our streets at all. as he findir lionaelearresi.l, at eve ry step, by grateful men and women. many of Whom have travelled from great distances iolook upon their benefactor. and to bless hint.for their wonderful res. storation to health. The SCietor, with all his rat ra or dinary merit, is very mitten' and retiring; 'yet we trust that the Eastertreities will, in just', e to them selves, give a lilting reception to the distinghlshed man who boa made as glorious a campaign against he; man diseases as General Scott made against the Mexicans 4 .00 407 4.15 5.11 6.00 6.96 1.30 CMI 55 1 35 55 1 3.5 55 , 1 35 551 J 5 55'1 35 55,1 55 NOTICE TO FEMALES. John' Mel'. !Sarsaparilla is one of the,greatest b.- :nate aiwitMnes now in eximence. fi those numerous cases whete the constitution is debilitated, the ner4 sous energy is lessened, when the efforts of nature ire weak and deficient, or are Kolb— and over wrought, when the face is pale and colorless, the strength feeble and yielding, the, spirit troubled and 'depressed, the health broken, mind shaken. and con trequently, the happiness destroyed—then _Poll'a eaparilla Is a sovereign remedy. It Nature in the performance of her duty„btamni the whole Ilya tern, renews permanently the nalore. energies, re moves obstructions, checks excetossr. creates pure and healthy blood, and imparts health and happinese.— Were ladies generally to adopt use of this meal rune. we would, see for loss atilTeriiTg, disease and UntrlPPincill , among them, Coil now, t‘list , l•ee.;1.11 would take the place of thu ropy s.he.,k would numeed tha pallid flue; ej alund tree M.lllll'll instead of team, and I erha, , s a long Nei, in stead of one rut abort by dies: tr, or made mlreratb ,by continual starring and aleleten At that critirtut period termed "the turn of Well is often at tended with so much.l an cer,. Bull's Samoa - rills is found to exert a moat beneficial effect. Alt lees ap proaching thls criala should be apprised of tia fact, and avail themselves of this valuable medicine. 15;1 30 ME I X 51140 r soil is.. 30,1 15 251 IS lost 00 101 00 10 00 i 00 00 (P 5 00 00 90 ' 1 90 OD 9(1 son A BEAUTIFUL. CLF.AR SHIN. How we all admire a 'Attar, lieatuiful white akin. and a cony colored cheek! How 'often do we' sec per-. ains nof Ponsessing•liils desideratum, "no IleVolltly to he wished." resorting to roentetirs, lotions. wash es. paints, and coloring Materiala. to reshot; them to a semblance of what disease has deprived thew of. and that, too. with areal injury to the skin. Minn. alareapatllla is the heat cosmetic known. It Imatititleit the skin by removing every particle of morbid alOl dlaeased matter from the blood, milking It pure, heal thy and vigorous, giving activity to every Illipile - Vll4 . art, and changing the yellow and dark countenance to the bloom and firshness of youth. Ladles, abandon the wren( paints and mixtures, and WO! Sarsa parilla, the only etreitual remedy. A 'Word to the Ville la atifficienle" and a hint Is enough fur the ladies. 4 -- , We earnestly Invite all persons who tire 'MT...ring with any of "the ills that dent, in heir to." to Can on Dr. John Roll's agent, a n.. get a ropy of Bull'sFani-' ily Amelia. °RATIN; and for the sake of hirmenity, we hope that a single Individual will not be fou n d, tn willing in give Ritil'a Sarsaparilla a 'Mixt—after read-4 i ing, and recollecting. at the Name time, that it la tin .o possible for the Doctor to publish the troth part of the -f number of eertilleMee of astounding citric Perrin , " by his Sat/eosin's. The amount of testimony vol. , r , unitarily showered on Pr. Hull's Sarsaparilla, from '" well-known and distinguiabeil individuais, both in 10 üblicandprivate'llfe,haa,benn perfectly overwhelm -11 Lig • . t 3 Dr. John Bull's Principal Office, el POUSTIi St.; Louisville, Ky , where all applications for Agencies t must be addressed. SOLE AOENCY for the State of Pennsylvania is al 1 DR. iliV jo k i lf i N N E• a ft , B l. R a , b ) o w ia N. ior o y,, fo N goll No. 6, Is m e t. rt v h di s ,. E V ENTR STREET . Philadelphia . For Sale by 4 Bole Agent for Sehroll.ill County. q Country Storekeepers supplied. Etctiil. OWL , 9.2-if 4 great Dtsropary far Biltous(jowtstutioo DOCTOR J' S• ROSE'S I • vws•-•• RAILROAD.. OR ANTI-RILIOD.I P 1.1.1.43, ill Boxes, at 114 and 115 cams—(tee (rout McicurY llnd'ean be taken at all seasons, by both seses, all ages and without Tepid. to weather. .retio bust. nese ot laboring man should be Without thent..cs TheY are truly the Poor Man's ctiend, and the Rich Man!* security. The above Pilli are the result of thirty yea& prat tle-a In Pbßadelphla,and If taken whlrDr .1. d Ibe,e'S Tonic Fever and Agee -Mixture, they will.cure tit' `Wawa stubborn eases of Fevir and Igoe, or Chills and Fever. For Live"! Complaints; nyepepsia, Indigent feu. tad all BiliourcAndltions of the system, they haw, en ortdal, as thousanda In the Southern and We:dein •.ates will le/airy, who have used them. An n 'mega lee pill they art like • charm, free from gr iping, gt,J log strength sad appetite, and enlivening the npiritn For suit, at w liolesale or retail by R. HANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill County. Cenruggists and others supplied at the usual whole sale pricer. Alio by J. C. DROWN, Pottsville, i. E, J. Ent Tamaqua, J: W. GUMS. Mlneroville , . l 35= 1, August 30. 151 _ M. D.,_ tiraduate or Ire Member of the Ito Jollege of Sulgeons, London ; and Honorary Sin a low °film Philadelphia 'Medical Sodely. The yarning forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Diii.a see of the Prostate Oland, Impotency, solitary batiks of youth are faithfulti described, and all the mt.., given Id plain language. The chapter on self-abuse • and bemired Weakness Is wonky of particular tentlon„and should be read by every orie. Yming Men. who have been unfortunate in enntmrtingl 'di . previous to placing youreelvesVander the tare of any doctor, no welter what his pretensions May be. get acopy of this truly nseful work, Idea Ceptaineand persons going to Sea, should ruts ,seris Dr. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Meisel dEscutaplus, or Every One Ills Own Physician. 1 , *Let. no father tut ashamed to present a copy of the &stulaping try his - child "ft may save him from aurally grave. Let no panne man or woman enter into the secret obligations of married life, without reeding the-Pocket Xseulaplus. ) Let no one suirefing from& hacking cough. pain In theside,restless nights. nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic 110[11/1130111, and given up by their physician, hel an other moment without - consulting the Zsenlapias.— Dave the married, or those about to be married,' kny Impediment, read.thhi truly useful Ronk, as DI has been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate Matures from the very Jaws of death. Upwerds of • -MILLION copies of this celebrated work have been sold In this country trndEnrope fine 148, When the Oral editton was Issued- - • , n• Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents' en closed in a Letter, will receive one copy of this ook by miller Ave copies will he sent for onenull r.— Address "'MAUL YOUNG, No.• 151 Ppruce Street, Philadelphia." Po la paid. • i Twenty years practice in the city of Philadelphia, certalulg entitles Dr. Young to Mho confidence 011ie afflicted, and he maybe' consulted on any of the di seitsekdeurlbed in his different publications..ak his • every day tietween,9 04 3 In 171 vie Bi,cts 25 cis. 11 cis 17 rts,. 9. ore )•ticts. H(1, 1 pik _—Ad, Catholic Payer 1360kbeit Car Indiilleal) by • ' , B. • • Poblhiber and Bookseller. . • „ Vl4l'l, Jot, 10, ISM XIBILIE iumenait.—rouAL4,A. 33 ROSE pi rimer Slips* fa t e osiler4 Por pa WO la IL a. XX XL Logiot IQ, I OMIT UN Wllitlasta l uatelinte. ha. i t lASI • 14( riUUCE'S atFTA Fire tifi 'mf PAINT TR Subscribers have Joel received a further sup ply of this singular and valuab e substance: In addition to the elate color. they have .a beautiful ebtprolUte - orbrown. resembling the sand Atone now in , Ise, ander+ much admired for thefront of ' IL principal ingredients aresilica.aluminaand pro: tonide of iron; witlch !nth,: opinion of scientific men' sailsfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the two formersubstances being non-conductors, a nd tha latteracting as a cement, to bind the whole together and make: a firm' and durable paint. Fotuce it is Mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the same as ordinary pawl. io nood iron, tin, zinc, canvass, pay, ' ; &v. It hardens gradu ally and hecoines fire-proot. It is partliularlyynita hie for roofs , of buildings, steamboat a-id ear-decks railroad bridgen,fen'ces, &c. A mac.° ited with the article in equal to one bfnlate,at a vast saving of ex pense.' tipecimens may be seen at the office if the eubscri bcrs, II A URI rt ON, . R OTII c".11..$ & Co., No. 431 South Front Si., Philada. ;Apillii2.ls4.4. 17-tt GREAT LIEERESSEG, rpAKEN by SKY-LIGIIT, corner of 314thantoner 1. Centre 'trate, s uperior in the delineation of (ea.. tare and life-expression of the eye. 4 liildrcit and Omni* taken quicker than any ever in this pinre—an iinliiipensable requisite to 'ogee's. Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. ' rands thrlitltled in the urt,on reasonable terms; handsome Anpatatus. Cases, thrulahed heap. ('a II and judge for }ourselves. ! N. a. TAILDOTTIMINO exerted In any eft 10 pin %it'll, and sfurciiiteitA ran he leen- We would advise alt oho wish a true likeness to esti soon. , Pottsville, Match 2', 137 if -- 113 - 1 E YOU. BALD ? 113 • your hair tolling , i. your bead covered jullh ItandrulT or Scurf? If so. matzo a trial of STORRS, eIIIMICAL3.IAIII INVIGORATOR. Hon &OJAI of ncriona in all parts of the eituittry, whose heaila were entirely bald, have rild their hair folly restored to its original firu-Sed ion by the use of this valuable article.- Read the testimony. New Tork, lan. I. HSI. Ma. ftwirta. - --Dear air:--Mr. Smith, of Newton j.;oholtrd a bottle of your earellent flair Invig orator for his little girl, until fin, o hl, h er brad tieing railirOy hail; no hair of any enny.-fluenrr ha . ving grown on hrr head front her bittli, a nd....or prising as it may appear, attsr having used but on. bulls , ', n complete heed of hair wan produced nearly two inches lone, of a foe healthy growth, A. DOOLITTLE. M. D., :\o. 141 Crontl St. bliiimlelphia, May In, MR. STORRS-91r:— Afi.q !wing bald for n .of .tears, and baying used numertion preivirntions to 'no your Hair Invigorator ha, pro ',limed a tine head of new hair, ant I hardly know how in esptee+ my g.ntllade fur lhr benrGt 1 haVr rfcctooil '1(041 your valuably art Jet... J. WA pteNtil.Tll, hid, 10 Orchard :4i. The following terctimonlal In front Mr. NV:ilakiee, editor of the Saturday Courier .!rt-reica'ir Ha IR Itertnort AToll.—lt qlve.s pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in Corm of tin, great pleasantteesee and mitireeeirsrlcy of iron j' I . llolllltal flair Inigocainr. Iln Ti rovetiat! from recent Seven , at lark of illneme, ter eliscovermi runt reir usually healthy . unit abundant crop of hair was rapidly felling eelr, and chancing In hifie'cl on hand a sample of the ahnee article!, furnished ley the mann taltirer many mOnth*previonsly, we wool but a rein as directud, and found It to overate. like a rfehrm, in entirely cline king the: tall and creating a new and heals by action of the scalp." Cerutiou.—Ack lot Sterre, Chemin,/ !lair Inrinorn teh and pryer 1.1 dellerg rierAlliitir you 10 11101. Silly other article its a Pricc2s ,, qii' , llcr General Whole:rale Agents—C. P. /owl' ok co , Nb. IRO Arch st., Philadelphia For sale by dealer, genksully. Forgale in Pottsville by J. 1mn.17.150 Sotriwritiet lii recently received a new and I Very ingrininioi article of tamp exiled Ibe SI II • 1401 ex Lamp. for the Ilse, of tittidenttiallll 'Moira is It , 55.31,t to di..lwipte WWI Ow trp4ble and air noyance eon, Inv ordinary lamp. : They ure intended for burning the . :ett "trial and Sperm Candle, and at, no nrramted that tiller the has 14,11 1110 in the Mirk, von have no further trouble with It until it is entirely ronsonitd. lie will take pleasure to 1•00wIttp than to 11,0,, WII O may favor him Avail a rail. For Slle 11. RA NIN AN Cr r.ntereil al cording hi Art of Congre44, in the year 1851, by .1. S. ilouciiToN, M. D. in the 17lei VC., 011irevf the Visti it t toil.l for i 11... rastertt 1 1 1 , •trict of PenngyhOuin. GREAT CUUE rOn DYSPEPSIA! Another ScientifiC Wonder! DD..i. S. DouDirros.s ... , t f if;;•.w..A. M-, .i ,.4 i. ie.6.-. 'at. „....,......,,, ...c..,,.... -..- • - =- - - - 2 , 2'.. - r. , _ 7.--j,;,_:::',.;,L.—L.,==—,----..:,-;—.......,..,:j-:-_----2.7-.L.-:: 11 1 11 E TRUE Ittr:r.sTivr, FLUID, on C/DATRIC 1 Juice: Prepared from Rennet, it the fourth Strimach of the 4)1. after di rertinter of !limn i.teittit, the great rhysiologiettl chemist, by J. s. nr,itglit6l}, nl. It. of Philadelphia,' l'a. This tia Duly W61'11,11111 remedy fir indigestion, Dyspem.la,Jaundire, LiVer Complaint, and Debility, ('tiring after lkaturr's One it method, by Neture'e own Agent, the tiastric Juice. Italia teaspoonful of pet..th, Infused in water. will digest or nee ',mind. of Itoai.t 11..ef in about twolinurs, out of the stionarlt. Pepsin is no , islitef clement, it Great Digesting prin ciple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the I' I, 'the Purifying. Preserving. and Stimulating agent o f. the Stomach and lets-tines. It is extracted from the Ingestive tittninat l of the (Is, thus forming - no Artifi tint Digestive Flout. ineri-Sly' lh it, the natural Castile Jun, m ns Ch e mical povvenl, and fitniediing arout `plrte stud perfect fir it. II) . Ille :1111 of ihts preparation, the point and 'Nils or rodi::o.oioo and ;I)yepepaa are TellinVeil, met as they wool., he by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders Air Dyspeptics caring cakes:tic Debility, Emaciation, Ner.min Ilr cline,and Dyi.peptdc - Constanintoi,l, glipposed to he in the verge of the grave- Scientific Erldi nee upon which it Id based, is In the Mellen' degree curious find retnarkable. SCICSTIFir EVIDENCE! Raton taehig, in his ri . lebritiell work on Animal Chemistry, sass. "An Artificial Digestive Fluid atm :Wits in the rig Juice, may be readily prepared it the morons membrane of the...tom:telt of tie Calf O which various articles of foist, ;is men , 'and eggs, NMI., softened, chang,eil, and digested, Dist in the same manner as they' would he is tht• Miami. stomach.' Dr Pereira. in .his famous treatise on "Food nod Diet." published by ratvlen. k WI:115„ Nen.. Volk, parte :15,•tatetr the yonte great fart. and.deeerthes the Method of prep - kral ion. There are f, w higher with/wi th.. thou Dr. Pereira', Dr. Comlie,in his valuable wyninco ennui ••Physiol.. ngy of if ~ ' stion "'observes that 'a annum, inifto i due quantity of the Clattrie Juice is a Prominent anti n u-p re vailing ;lose of Dyspepsia ;" and lie slnlea I hat ••,, dleuugoished professor of medicate in London, who was severely afflicted with this t moot:mi. find ing everything else b. hill, had fet0111411•10 the f.asirie Juice. obtained from the stomach 'of tiring annuals, which proved roMpletely eurcesslitl." Dr. I; r absin, ant heir at the famous table Dirt; "I says' "tt to a remarkable fact in physt lilogy, that -the stomachs of anintilla, mai erated iu water, impart • to ate fluid the property of diiNttly ins various artlrlesnl fond, anti of effecting is kind of are titicial digestion of them In no wise different from fl i p natural digestive process." Dr. Sinion's great work, the "Chemistry of Man,' (l.ea & IS N, pp. :121-2) says • "The discovery of PP.PSIN forms a new ma iii the chemi cal histmy of Digeslion. From recent experiments. we ktn,w that food fix dissolved as T 3111111 5, in un arti ficial digestive fluid, itrvated from II Is to the natural Gastric Jahr itself." Professor Diut;ilison of the Jelfeistin College, Phila delphia, Dift's goat work on human Physiology, votes limn• than fifty pages to nn examination of this subject. ills experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained from thetiving huinanstomich and from aitimals are well known. "In all rases," lie says. ''digest inn °related an perfectly in the anti. ficialax in the natural digentions.': Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of the University of New York, in his Hook of Chemistry," pace3ntl,saps: "It has been a question whether artificial digestion could he performed—hut it is tiow titilVernAlly admitted that limay Dr. Cartu.nter'sstandaril work on IPhysiology,whirli is in the lthrary s of , evriy physician, and is used as a Text Hook in all the Cidleges, is full of evidence simi lar to the above, respecting Iheremnrkabie Digestive power otlfepsist, and tile ftet that it may he readily separated frani.the Stomach of the calf or ox, and used for experiments in artificial digestion. or as n remedy for disease of the Stomach:, and deficient se cretion of Gastric Juice. AU modern works on Chemistry, .111ateria and Physiology. and all good Medical liattottarie . s, deeelibe the character and propeitieil of Pepsin, nod state ninny interesting details respecting it. The fact that an artificial digestive fluid, or Gastric perfectly resetnliling the natural fluid. may lie readily prepared, does foil admit of question. The .onlywoniler is, that It has not been applied to the mire of indigestion and Dyspepsia—so naturally does such a use stiggest Itself inane mind. Art A pYrtl'Ert4lA trtiftr,ll, _ . . 'OURSELF. • ru V ATEIX. for . 25 means of the POCKET ICIIII.APHIPI,or Every tine r. Ow n l'hysichoi. The tly-sivill Edition, With Mir ndred engravings. showing irate Diseases and Iltalicor- Hone of the flet:erat,Ve stew, In every glidinst nhd rm; to which is added' n' Wise on the discavys; ,of qualev,intended for the tree female:. only, (sett , p l age 1,) being of the highest lni ,trince till married pooltle, hope eontemplnting. tulr- STUDENTS' LAMPS Dr. lionghton's Pepsin has pmdured tt e mast tear venous effects. in rering cases of Debility.r.maciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. It is impossible to give the dt-tails of cases in the limns - of this 111.1Verl,4•MPTIt ; but ait fluent It Idea ott iocnl Pa have been given of more. than Two Hundred remark able cores. in ,Phibidelidils, New York. and Boston alone. These were nearlyd a.. it -esperate cases, and the Merl were not only rapid and wonderful, bet per manent. It is a great Nervous Antidote, nil partirittarty useful for tendency to Hiltons diserder, Liver Coni• plaint, Fever and Agile, er badly treated , Fever and Ague, or badly treated everand Ague., And the evil ' amen, of Quinine, Mercury, and other diva' open the ' Digestivti rrgans. after klongairkness. Also, for es. cessin mare, and the ton free Ilse of ardent spirits.— almost reconciles Health with Intentnerenee. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. There is no, form of old Stomarh Complaints which it does not aim to reach anti remove at once. 'No '.matter how bad they ,may be, it gives instant relief! A single dope remuirts all the unpleasant symptoms ; and - it only needs to he repeated for a short time to make these good effects permanent Purity of blood, and vigor of hotly follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases of Nnesce, Vomiting, Cramps,Sore lie3S of the pit or the Stomach. distreos after' eating. - low, cold state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Emaciat ion, Weakness, tenden cy to Insanity, Sairide, &c.- Dr Houghton's Pepsin. is sold by near)/ all the^ dealers in fine-drugs and rOpOlar Medicines, through- , oat the United SLites. It is prepared in Powder and in Fluid fotm—and in Prescription vialstier the use of physicians. Private Circulars for the use of physicians, may be. obtained Of ,Dr. Houghton nr his agents, describing the wh o le recess of preparation, and giving the au thotities upon which the claims of this new remedy are based. As It Is not a Secret Remedy, no objection can be raised against Its use by 011ibitiarl• ill respectable sanding and regular practice. Price, One Dollar per bottle. PEPSIN IN POWDER. Sent by Alan, Foto of Postage. • For convenience of sending to all parts of the man ry. the Digestive Matter of the Pepatn, is put up in ;he form of Powder, with directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. There powders contain I ost-the same matter Is the bottles, and will be rent by mall, Free of Postage, for One,Dotiar rent (pea t paid) to Dr. J. M. Houghton. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Observtd this:—Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signature of .1. B. Houghton. D., sole' proprietor. Philadelphia. Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured: • sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Meditittei.. _ AGENTSl—Pottaville,D. 1141.$1!Alg, 3. 0. Dimwit; J. B. U. Sept G. 1851 1 • 3a4 _ _ ..1)TRICIIAlt ITVEIN !TIOOKm.—The sub. Liscriber ban on band a- large assortment ofluther. an Hymn Books, which be has recently received from the Publisher.; bound In dltreteritatylea, from the plain Stomp to Twit', Morrotto' oat .Velvet ezira.. For ottho tottoot*ss p,b, • BANNA'N. . it, i t • , LADIES, WITT WILL YOU BE • UNHAPPY? TATITEN PROFESSOR YANIIOILN, the eeletirated Vl' ASTROLOGER of the 19th Century, gives ad vice in all affairs of the heart, which, if allowed, can not fait to guide the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy!! Ladies who are Unhap py through trouble. misfortune and disappointment, consult him daily, they 'Pillow his advice and ant made happy., (Teets consult him to know what is before ' them; others' seek information of those' they love, and all ate made happy and coblented!!! If you vat tte your Mute happinesa, delay no longer, consult yourself and be happy. • Tertas.—Foisen interview Of 15 minutests cents, In full 81. All Letters and Interviews are strictly prix vale and confidential. All Letters pre paid secure a private interview, those at a distance can make their case known by letter, the strictest honor and moat in" violable secrecy observed, all letters to be pre-paid:— No. 3. George street. Second house, North aide, above Schuylkill Sisth,Philadelphia. WEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE.—Gentlemen, look to your interest before It is too late!!! Consult and follow the advice of Professor VANIIORN s if you do. success will crown your undertaking.— Men wh o have been unfortunate and unsuccessful in life and in business. bleu %vitalistic worked hard - and struggled against adversity and misfortune the giea lerpatt of their lives, and found the more they tried to eat forward in. the world the more things went against them:: These men have consulted hint for the last 30 years. and all those Who were wise enough to follow his advice are now 'rich and happy. while those whit neglected the advice he gave them, arc still struggling with adversity. Tema for gentlemen $1 for au inieiview of 15 minutes, in full 52. "VIE BROWN COTTAG ushes' Street, Cape Island, N. J. All letters and rommunieathins will be strictly PRIVATE AND tat;SFIDENTIAI.. April 17.1652. THE GERMAN WELSHING POWDERS, For I2i cents sir,fetrat far 4 Ordinary 'Makings. Ir; considered by thousands Who have tested it. as being the trie.ttest Srieur( , e Wonder of the florid. Entirely Itoing away with that laborious and Injuri -411121 practice . of rubbing tile CLOTHES upon the ASIllt0A111), and a great saving of Time. Labor and E Pen Se. 3 N. 14 To prevent fraud anti imposition, (farzmany are trying to palm off articles put tip like mine,) the promplor.l. P. 110 V r, will put his written Signature on the top Label of every package, Middle only mars an enlightened public Iva to confound the German Washing Powders with others that are in the market. It is putt up in packages with fillidirsctions and sold t the nominal prier of tents:. co- PRINTERS w ill fiod it greatly to their advantage In porehaso ,I,ole Powders, in cleanse their TYPES andllol.l.e:ltS, being a evil. superior Wide, for that purpocie. Na otiftirturril rmly by 1. P. 110 VT, Ai Id, Laboratory and Pi 'newel Depot, No. 1013 oat h, 111111-itreet, Philadelphia. Sold ai Retail by Grime,. and Druggist', generally. A liberal theeimiii made and extensive nilveithilng for the benefit .if Agenta. Remember the name: GER MAN AV ASIIING POW DERR. CA - R,letters to be poat =I Mr. I. P. Hoyt—Dear SO.—Having tided your Her man wa,oong powder. I call I heerfully rectoinend It In ea...ly pers.o for washing and weinbblnr„ believing :1 great Paving of time and trouble, reituirlug WitP hboart thereby being a great sav ing to the rlotheA an.l ilibpriesing with three- binrtbsi of tour nut Eapeo3e re.luired in (he ow method of wie.hing. Yours. &r. • NIfiIICIA - RETT PHILIPS. Corner cilTnitilland mot Mar ket4Oreein. The ahoy, Wasidne, Powders am for site, ‘vhole eall:', and mini; Joy the sidiscrilied,lvlio has -been alp iwilit.4l:34lle Avail for the County of lichoylklll. Ile will supply Merchants and others at MrsiroylN ces per dezen,nod thee save the carriage. " 11.11ANNAN. Agent for Schuyikiii County. 48-1 f Nov. 29.1851 `• I am a maii, and deem noildl7ll7 which -relatfsto imta hreign to vty . fedings." READ!! V 017113 AND MANHOOD. viocißomi Lire or a premature death., Et IN . RN on Self Preservation.-. Only 2.5 "crofts. Thin bo4ok,itlllit pllialt4llCoi, In tilled with useful in formalion,oll the infirmities and diseases of the hu man system.. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man hood, and Old age, and should be read by all. The valuable advice nod impressive warning it gives, will prevent years of misery and suffering, and 1131/0 anon-' ally 111111USrtnlin of liVe•ti. Parents by trading it, will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. A remittance of 25 tents, enclosed in a letter; ad - dr. ti... 11 ht Dr. Kinkerirf, Philailelpidafiwlll ensure a book, undo rim lope, per 14.(1111 of mall. Dr. K.; fifteen year, reAdent Playsichin,,N. W. cor ner of Third and Unionvit wets, between Spruce and Pine, Philade:phia, may he consulted confident ially,— Ile who places himself nodes the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor its a gentleman, and confidenily rely upon his skill na a physician. Per sons at a distance may address Dr. K, , , by letter, (final wild) and be cured at home. , Packages of 31edicinea, directions, &e., forwarded by .Finding a remittance, and put tip serum from damage miduniosity. Book Sellers, News Agents, Pedlars, Canvassers, anal all others supplied with the wprk at very low rates Dec. 27. ISSI PUNTING, GLAZING and PAPERING. I.E/110 VAL , • W. ROWER having rt'mnved Ms shop to 2 doors el • above the American House, Centre Street, and taken into partnership his brothers, the substribeis liinoinire to the public that they are prepared to es. crate all iirilcrs in ttwir with the greatest de spatch, and ,in the limit terms They ems pi t y g.).1 w..rk Men and their C11.101111•IR MAY, there Pure, be sloe of satisfactory jobs. Thck.,.• beg leave to rail attention to their stilcnilitl Paper,banginge, Window shades, kr., comprising every variety of style and ga.dny, to suit the tunic and pocket of purrtiamers, and which iliry,otrer at Illy prices. J. W. BOWEN k BROTHERS. 2 iiollr4 above American iioUtr, Centre St., Pottsville, April 17.1:352. , In-if BREWSTER'S EMBROCATION, rhe Bost Remedy err,. direorered for' Sprolne, Brum ithesdrooti:oo, .tqaffness, or Weakness of Aiwa and /Ant's, Contrarn✓a of the .tlusrlrs, Nrorts/gia of Ike Pam Side or Bork, Gout. Mot/aria, Toorharhe, 'Abut. nu Inralttable litmedy for Sports, Strains, Stiff . neso, taiatnrcs and ,(JallS on HORSES. Eintirocat ion is prepared of ingredients which „I form a very act lye, yet entirely safii'and pleasant preparation for Rheumatism, Sze. The proprietor tieing aware that there are great quantities of trash in the country under the name of Embrocation. Liu imeni.i.niol Liquid I iisniehinc, nbrniutety worthless, neveithelees, feels groat saying to the nlilki, d, hunt Hui. to superior tii everything el , e in Iluoilreds of the most respectable ',martins and families have given their testitiomy in fAvor 01 Ito unperi.olly. It operates in many rases ininietliute. ly. a n d ostsons who have been suffering under en nem.. pm' 111 the srte or limbs, or from toMises and lirsins, ha er f nnuut instant relief froM a thorough ! rohhint., wiill.llliß rmbnust ion. 'fry it and you will not he ili4spiwinted Prlce'2s cents per bottle. Certificate from embroae Paornaat, Egg ,Attan Co•N.J TAN( OIGTVIt.t.N,'N. 3 , July nu, 19,i9 711 r. HnEwwrtzu:-I),:ar Sir-1 have been an ectenAive dealer In battle& for thirty years past, anti - have had great ovportonitiem to woueos the varion3 ilkersrs to which they are strive), and ofleglillg.the vat hole 1 rowdies it, tire. About Olivet! vvarn shire I was induced to make one of your Embrocation, and attire that time I have need ii• othtr 14.1111,11e8 Gu IN. j,.li..wlugdleva,Ps tn which MIS noble animal is ettbicil, Itingbono, epavm, klfallri (.1 the }Milli and sinews, shoulder mrainn, swiney In ;he r boulder, Unlearns in sink and socket, galls or the viimibler4, and every diseane of a like nature. I have :Oro 'iced, and known It tined for the various E dimvares 1 . 0. w hick mankind are'snlii eft. %urn as swell ed Jointr;.llM.lntimistn, Ciout,:inrainv. UrniteaXiiie. Apinal affection., pains in the titer, side. and hack. 'll' Lochs, Jturua , SI".:11‘18, alid P.:p.-I'llllly the Ileidarin•,lnt.lnrh I have liven, siitijrvi nearly all any life tittle. VI.. 1:11111/0i . alioll Nth(' hest and awf ul rrinrily I have crier used for the Rhone riimplalins; I having ako sold ridiSiderittile of It In Illy nu". :Ind lirlieve it io ocipttsrde all °therm. Yonro with Troller'. • AMllltliSE ItANTICOAST. • fillEWATF:trrl enoi,CRA ' Foe She cure of ekolera -4lorbos, lrivreh,ta, Boyd Complaints, Ckolte, I7riprog Paids, or Sidi • Stomach, tad :Islam . Cholera. -.-- - T HIS Mixture has kern used and recommended by I ph),sicintoit and other.. 04 a ,eaudatti medicine, anti ha% been A 1111,1.144111111), tested in numerous violent ca ses of Cholera Morbus, Diarthrex. Clothe. &c., and will not fall to cure Jo one case in ten, if admin.-, tered according to dlrettions, on-the, fitstattack. • - It is just what every family, vesiA,'lleamboat,. barge, and traveller should always keep on hand to against sudden attack, as the Cholera Morton is moat likely to attack its subject. in the night, and the Hooter the remedy is, applied the better. Asiatic Chelera in. in MOM ra y ed, preceded by .Dtarrilma, rind Crlping Paton in the , bowels; nod, doubtless, one great nevem nit!. no , many persons die of Chol era is. the want of proper telnedien administered 'in the first stage of the else:vie, nt the,dniay in procu ring a physician before the patient ht - past cure'. Reference can be given' to hundreds of the mart respectable persans, as well as to physicians, who have used it4and witnessed its effects in twins the most vinlenCcares of Cholera Morbutitind Diarrhwa. Prier 25 rents per bottle. • CEUrIVICATE front Dr. Leonard Lawrence :—Ditr 'nit the glimmer of '1846, while no o oi,it at . Mr firewater's. in Ilrideeton, I had a severe attack of Cholera attended with extreme prostration of the system, and a profuse perspiration and vomit ing. I was induced - to tire a Cholera Mistare.pts pared by Mr. lirewrler, which instantly, gave relief. and 4 few doses effected a permanent rare; used nn other medicine whatever. I have since need It in my own faintly and recommended it In others, In all rases with the acme re.esits. From a .knowledg.lll . - . its contents, I should not jtesltate to recommend I as, a safe and efficient medicine in all :cases of a like nature. LEONARD LAWRENCE M. I) Cedarville, N.J., July, 18-18.. BREWSTER'S PECTORAL MIXTURE An /a ralitable Remedy for ColgAs„Colds, Woe* us, Pkthisie,Whoopeng Cough,.kleasles-Couoh, Spitting of Blood, Pain and- Weakness of • the Cheat and Lungs, Sore: TAroat,- Braiekicts and hipipiant • Consumption. • Tfact that so many thousendr.or peivonsitive used it so successfully, in th e different staiegArnd numerous certificates haying been sent to thiPro prietor, as well As the fact that Physicians, Clergy , - men and public spe.akervi,.a re using it for those dry. , tjtkling sensations that usually accompany sore throat, as well as fur bronchitis. haiking coughs and consumption. prove beyond a doubt that It is a very superior cough remedy. It has been sucenstrully used and tesied during the test twenty years, and.tho demand Is now rapidly increasing. Price Z. cents per vial. The following le one of the mo■t remnYkable cures on reconl, from Burlington County. 1.: • . Blom Ws Itf r r.Le, Feb. 9,1E450. Mr.' r. C. BRICWOTESI .--Lwear Mr.—lune mouth of June, 1&10,1 took a severe cold, which irmtutbt on a severe and protracted illness. The Bilious Fever followed by Pleurisy and 'Dysentery ; the first fire weeks I had a very severe indlocessant cough. which- seemed to set at 'defiance the skill of one of the best Physicians In the city of Philadelphia, where I then resided. Myself and wife frequently request ed- permission of my physician to use your Pectoral blistnre, the beneficial effects of which she had et periencedln her own ease, nine years before—to Which sliii - alin cheerfully testiflev—which lee would not 'grant till the end of fire ,Weeks, and my cough sun inereasing„when hn said he could do no more forme; )but. we must try it on our own responsi bility, ow he knew nothing of its properties. I at once procured . a bottle of your agent, the use of which cured my coughentitely,end I got well. My physician eame twice a day to witnen its effects, il and unhe tatiegly ascribed the curs to Your medi chm, whi 0I ti ileac is the best Mixture for coughs In use. I h re ;instantly kept it Wray faintly since, and recommended it to others with the same benefi clakerfects.' ' -- ' Your* respectfully. • • ' ' • MAULED A. EGIBERT: Ptepared only by PI MIBTIKWATER.Drnggist and Chelsiggildridgeton, N. .11.,and for sale by , J. Q. lI_BQWV, Diggibt, Arent, ` - 'Wane NMI; ratUrviite; ea, • yid Mirth II; IBM illmtialtlN Qp mat nirrarazuST , _,,:zt • PMILADELPMA AMC/ LiVERPOGL.. - ..' 1k The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam f 13; il.' ship Company Intend salting their new ---.,--, Steamships as follows: City of Mancheiter, 2115 TomsiCapt.ltobt. Leitch.. City of Glasgow. 1610 " • Capt. Win. %Vint. • ' .From Pkitaitiplia. dth City of Glasgow, Thursday, • May City of Manehinifer, Thursday, . June Ad . City of Glasgow. Thursday, July Ist., City of Manchester, Thursday, r alp 29iii • Fees: _Liverpool. I City of Glasgow, Wednesday, , April Ith City of Manchester, Wednesday,. 'May Sth City, of Glasgow, Wednesday,., ~ June Ad Cllfof Manchester. Wednesday. June AOth • RATES or PASSAGE. From Pilitaddphia. . Frog' Liverpioll Saboo.single state rooms, Saloon,single state rooms. 90 Rol. -; ~.. ',20 Guineas I " double" 61 " " double IS " " forward S 5 " "' forward IS " • Including Steward's fees. rr - •S THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. ' i -IL .limited number of Third Class Passengers *III lie taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and fduud en provisions. i 1 . From .11iiladelplila 20 Dols. From Liverpool 6Gulras. .... . .. __ ._ __ , ti, Certificates of passage will he lesued . here to pilties who are desirieus of bringing out their friends et teor respotttng ar. p MIT ON FINE GOODS 60s. PER GoAR E GOODS, HAMMY AIM. ace., will he taken' ise hjeet to agreement. First Class. SlCGlalialipli ply between Ilverpooli and Glasgow, Deem Rotterdam. Leehorn, Marseille And other Meditertanean 'ports, by which goods. den be shipped to EisSrpool, andibenee by this line to Phila delphia ditert.: An experienced Surgl t will ,be carried on !cash ship : 'rots In Philedelphinand Tr= All goods sent .4t _. ~ Liverpool 'will ,ht forwarded with economy alit de. sparchi. - . L'or lOW. or passage, apply to . THOMAS RICHARDSON Philadelphia and New York. • RICH A IiDiSON,IIIIIOTHERS.Ar U. April 17, 1552. 16-tf 0.5- The rinberriber has been appointed Agent Or the above line of Steamers, and , le prepared to engage Passengers who prefer coining (With the rlteatnere at the published rates. • .I.I..DANNAN. , VARNISH. STEAM PUTTY AND PAINT MANUFACTORY. Tilt:Undersigned having ntade mitensi . ge alterations and improvements in his machinery, and hiving ntroduced :lei A at into him Fait Of y,wmild'ningt reaper t fully rail the attention of his friends and rustilmera through the country to Ida urge and writ se cued %meg of VARNISH Ert, Pa tNTS, 011.11, GLOM, Stc., &c., which for variety and quality cannot bo startled by any, similar establishmentJti the Pilate. o:oath Body, carriage, Cabinet and -Chinn: Gloss Ventilate'. and Paints of every description, dry.and ciound in Oil. and put - up at,shurt notice in cans of:convenient size for country trade. Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Lea , . t'allette, Put 4, Hark Khivesi Sable and Camel !fair Pencils, Varnish, Painl. Graining and Ku',minim. Wanes, and English, French apd American Glass of aN sizec.sul3ahle fur ti,tore Fretting, Dwellings &c., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glasa for Public Buildings. Veld - Umbra, Ar.c., Acc., constantly nn hand and In; sale In quamitleg to suit purchaaers,al tunderatn prices. at the old established Pat:wrens' F1 , 1011n111710 •10) VA RIETY STOII6 No. 1 , 0 North Fourth street, seeil s ide, below Race et., Philadelphia. . C. 8 CIIRA.,CK. April 1952. 17 —iy , - I / Ai. •i. THE INVALID'S BEST Int END IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE!. TRW:IIFt' I. OR WRIGHT'S INDIAN V.EGETARLEI PILLS IN SOUTH AMERICA !- 4 %TIMM FEVER Cu. ,RED: •TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION! Ssi.EU, Mass., April 26 1851. William,Wriglit, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at One time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time wel are not aware that, in any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained of as causing hijurnor not accomplishing their proper mission. It IS doubly gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from a FOIITCC where the mrdicine which is sold-ties been the means °Gluing great good and ofsaving manylives. Last year we sold three dozen bezels to sci to a for eign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered theni, giving an account of the wonderful effects which they dig in curing a large panther of persons who were attacked with e prevail ing epitUnivoimilar to the yellow feet, ; while those under 07 regular physicians' treatment, whir were in the Hospital, some three hundred, including the Governor,. gistrates,&c.; fell VitilleS to the disease. If you would like a copy of our letter,we don't know of any impropriety in giving it you, and perhaps it would be of service in have It published, together with our names, as it is addressed to us. We will consult the parties interested, and If yoU Wish it;iyon will plsase write us. Respectfully t .yours, W. tr. S. IL Ivan. The following la the letter alluded to above : CAVES NE, Match 22. 1851. CM Messrs. W. S. 11. Irina. Merchants, Platen) Gentlemen—For come years past I have adopted In my family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whoin' , you are his agents It Salem) and have found that medicine ol great wort It Salem) . I.rist November we were visited by a kind lof matory fever. (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors. thellraxilians, inc nearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell Victims to the epidemic (a great number fora Ovulation as small as ours,) Our florin's named It the true yellow fever, but their skill was Inefficient to stop its progress, curt fining their mode of treatment toStie use of Quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives; and of course all the soldiers and sellout, who were obliged to be sent to the Hospitals, as also the Governor, several- Magistrates, several °Mee's, and in fart ail those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims meter their mode of treatment. A month prevtons.l lied;recnived three IlaF.en boxes Dr. Wiight's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store' by Messrs. Goldsmith, NeWtocub & Fatless, merchants in your city, and , with whom I am doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these Pills to several underlay roof, who Were aNlrt eil with the came fever,and two doses of, eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave sway nearly all my Pills to mane twenty Or thir ty persons, and all were relieved as it wiry by en chantment. I have., in consequence, remitted to Meisrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Fatless, the sulmorfOrtyriollite am the purchase of that quantity of this medicine, and fowl{ of you to dearer the Pills as fresh se possible. I request you also fa desire Dr. Wright it} have Ms direCtions translated In 'French. whi:h will rend great ly to circulate his Pilis:not only here,rint also In the othercolonles where thepopulatlon Di unfits tor meroits. Excuse our. gentlemen, In the liberty I have taken to address you thle letter, whir h, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled to do, as 1 Jd not mean to speculate on In article which proved salutary to number of poor people, and in fart most of popu lation is reduced to a mate of Indigence, and It would be sinful for soy one to Seek lucre In such d way. Accept. gentlemen, the intik respectful Salutations Ofyour very obedient servant. A. PICHEsIN. The medicine is for mile. Wholesale and rotail,either in English. French, German or Spanish dlrections,at . the Principal Otfire, 101 RACE St., Philadelphia. And, for sale by Tr F. nr• ATTY & IPottsvilie J. Q. DROWN. E. J. Fry,Tumaqua; J. W. Gibbs. Minersville ; Jonas Knbinhold, Port Clinton ; Jacob Dreher, Drebersville ; Joshua Boyer, MrKeansburg ; C. & A. fticht, Ring gold ; Kepner & Co...Kepnersville ; Gideon Whet stone, West Penn ; Wnt. Cqoper,,Tuscarora ; George Regan. do George Potts, ; Daniel Knell; aliddlepott • John Williams, do Conner dr. Rhoads, New Philadelphi a;, H. Shinier, Port Carbon; Jas. 11. Levan & Schuylkill Haven ; William A. Ham mer. Orw lashing ¢ I,A M. M'..lhirkel, do. (Samuel Mertz, Landingville'; Johanan Cockill, Llewellyn ; Abram Schwenk, Germanyille.;' Jacob Kauffman, Lower Ma hantongo ; Jno. R. 111012-reary,Tremonx; Eckel & Harndt, do. McCormick & Clark, Donaldson ; ex & Miller. Pinegrove ; George fleifsayder, New Castle; Wm Price, dt. Clair. June 7.1852, i 12-tf •lOZR - tsUBdCRIBER'INVITF.iS . Tilt ATTSN tion of the nubile to the very extensive sawn t nient of Goods., eoesisting of O ENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Banta, Calf and Ki6l.ll4lUbill eoled SeWed and Peg• ger] Boots, Water Proof Boots :leveed and Pegged. from •210 $4; Nev England and Philadelphia manufactured Coarse Boolk, in grilat variety, constantly on hand; Cloth and lasting Gaiter Doom and Cungreis Gallen, Calf Nullifier., Ore gon Ties, and Wowed and PeggeitTlest . MINERS' Boots and Manioes, of firstipaallty,'af low prices. • BOYS' and Youths'i Boots andidontoer fine.• LADVS• French and English Lasting Gaiter - Doom, Morocco, Cal iskin and Goat Bootees, French Mor occo, Kid welt and pump , opting Encksking and. Jefferson t, French I Morocco and ..K id Tu moo ads, from 50 cta. to Ill; -NsstEnglandroteea and Shoes of all'londs:chee , , 51198Eir and Children'' , Ficinteee and is oes.• large assortment suitable for this market, notimantly on band. , • GUM Elastic Shoes; Our stock of Gaol Elastic Shoes arl T :er th e best manufactured articles the country can a 1. ladies' and Gentlemen would do wearto call land provide themselves with good Gnm shore; the 'best , ;maven tithe yet discovered at Colds, Coughs and Consump tion. . . ' TRVNK4, Carpet England I/slices. • • The Travelling community will Bad a well En' plied with the above articles which we will sell al moderate pines. - • • - I Boot! and Shoa t Ws and !Wilted ' 9 n 41. 11ame, CASH; aANURE Farmers frequently experience heavy l cy by permitting their manure heaps to ret na ,, freely exposed to , the air without any tor t! . ing. This practice, so inimical to the inter• ests of the husbandman, whose citcuntsta 4 . ces require that he should economize ever particle of fecundating matter for the use his crops, requires correction.. Exposed in this condition, withqui aaC: protection from the deteriorating eilttts the atmosphere, the very best Man+ wit. ier a very short time, be depreciated t) a rac, harmful extent. Whenever fertnrataec z l takes place, the most valuable part of it,e manure, if not covered with some Orsorbe, substance, is volatilized, and passes utT e I gas. This valuable portion is the substan,, known to chemiiis by the name of !lam! `ilia. Every pound of this Salt is capable t . producing sixty pounds of wheat, or a ' el of Indian ,corn—being as we have ales dy remarked, the most valuable part of dung, and without which whatever mbar:: after its abstraction or volatilization by' a, atmosphere; is a little . hetter r so far : as r. gards vegetable substance, than so m u , sand. yoU are apprehensive this gas is eseapuz prepare yourself with a . comtuon feather,d:i it in vinegar,' and hold it directly over Manure. If the gas is escaping, whitefunlk will be seen. In thi's case no time shuuldi: lost in sowing gypsum over the entire face of the heap, Which arrests the anum. l l acct gas,—or, if gypsum is not availatii you can cover the heap with fine loam, c muck, or, indeed with any substance srl‘k= will newts an absorbent. Every person z, has accorded any attcia,tion whatever, to phenomenon of inanuresonust have berep ry sensibly impressed with the difference , , tween the results attending the applicat, ; of horse_ manure which has been allows! remain to heap till it has become . "firtp . ged," and those which follow the applice n .; of that which has not undergone this der orating process. Now this difference is a result of fermentation. Had the manure lte covered carefully, this process would 1,11 been so far modifiedin intensity, that De ry sensible or applicable diminution of would have ensued. The volatilized 80111, nialfeing specifically lighter than atmoNlim is air, would have ascended and been at, bed, in great measure, by the protecting , . vering of gypsum or mould, and thus be been economized for the use of the crop.- This subject is really deserving the Stn attention of the farmer, who should ht understand his own interests, than to peal so valuable an adjuvant to be lost.—B, Courtly Intelligencer. mum Ii is a common mistake to Convert then tle stall or stable into a laboratory of man- Pure air is essential to the healthy cond,L, i of any animal. By allowing manure tft cumulate and remain, the atmosphere isf ed with innumerable visible particles cdc monia, nitrogen, and other gasses, Moda l extremely unwholesome to breath and if: rious to the health of cattle. On the imp. tance of ventilation and cleanliness lor.l preservation of health of domestic am. essay, puWislied in the first number 'op. Journal, p, -10. " Filth and moistee t. _joined with heat," says the able writet,'l thegreatest enemies of health." It is that stables cannotbe kept too cleaulp sweet. The sooner the filth is removal• better. There should be a drain to cam from every stall whatever willflow aslb;: It should pass out that apartment. -bu: suffer it to run entirely,away and be poor husbandry. ,It should be arres;el soon aftet leaving the stable as praci A manureor'compast heap should be te.r., near the stable or cattle shed, where the:' mer should accumulate his stock-of msri To thiti heap all the drainage of the sit. barn-yard and out-Louses should be co:. tt.tl ; which, will supply the requisite tOes whesufficient heat, even in low perature of the atmosphere, 'will arm f the fermentation. course or =l2 r4ll-11 I tit armtr. ~° you have`a manure•heap from whr:: THE STABLE. cannot do better than refer to the val. WIIERE LIAE*ISAPPLicAO.I Every; clay soil, every peaty soil, and. ry sod in which vegetable fibre dbn readily decay; because that is It sign lb contains somelmtiseptie acid, which pro ,l decay. This is the case in peat le! , swamps. Sandy, gravelly; or thin 5 may be overhmed and injured ; because causing the decay of vegetables, it sets the ammonia, the very substance of le'. required. To prevent this, more food a be,given for the lime to act upon: mer who knows what the action of Inv upon all soils, will ever do withoutl is accessory to his manure.• It is a rongc. part ,of all crops grown by the farm When applied to land which had not b for many years, it has at once restored fertility for the crop. Where ►t bpi/ once to remunerate the farmer using L has proved of the greatest benefit a hun. times. CURE FOR MELON BUGS Dr. Hull, of Newburgh raised a;i crop of melons, by a process thus staw. the Borliculturalisi : • " Bugs were completely expelled by tering the plants daily with a strong i tion of qualm, made by pouring, for, lons of boiling water on foist po o undsol Sl' , sia, in a barrel, and after twel've.hoartl ing the,barrel with" water. , The Ovule: . squash or pumpkin bug was thotnyr driven Off by a decoction of double strei , containing a pound of glue to tengella.)l make it adhere. The result was, a po' - of " sixteen hundred-superb melons, a than one-sixth of an acre of ground.," TO PURGE A HORSE. Reduce a piece of chalk 'of the eau walnut to powder, and put it in a quay' tle. Pour in sharp good vinegar ollitg vesces. But little vinegar will he got; first, but the drenching can be repercel pint is generally sufficient, whether at once, or at two'different times 19 °I consegetence. , It generally operates-11A, minutes, and affords almost instsu:ST l andcomplete relief. _ WET MEADOWS. ; These should be drained during 111 1 '1 the next two months. The sweet grr - _ have a disrelish for wet soils. Ifide ld ' wet lends, whether intended for gres s6 .', cereals, or any other crops, should be l W for no soil surcharged with w ater, 0 31 , cultivated to advantage, even the oto Wiling manures ate almost roviel( o 6 therm fl A itouszi6rh the other eveoisP;: Pettfrom a chow and fell head-most in rel 'of flour.. To show the powet of / mentalairankt we Will state that he nigtsw whit! iu a eingli night." 111/ Li.,i..., ~ M s '>.~c*~ i ~~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers