'sf if nubVutnor. - - [Front tho Nilo York gpnt of the Thou.) ELEVATING ANCIENT NICIIiitAg A DOGGEREL. • Br CANIS .31A3012 It has been said "the Devil's dead;" How true 'I 44: not know, sir ; But this I. vow, Lorenzo I)ow Raised hint ten years ago, sir. And if your mind is less inclined ' 'ro sadness, than to fun, sir, And will give ear to what vou hear, tell you how :twits &tie, sit. This Dow, my friend, was a "God-sehd " To sinners, great and small, sir; And bound are we to think that he .. - Zeaut-to convert them all, sir.. For up and down, from town to town, Be wandered day and night, sir ; And from a rock., amidst his dock • To' preach, was his delight; sir. jiis bead was bald, his coat was old, ' And better, long ago, sir ; jiffs beard was brown. and hung straight down • Nines incites full, or more, sir. Soine said tnat he a saint must be; - Some thought him mad hy.fits, sir; But this 'is plain, that Crazed or sane, lie had not lost his wits„sir. For late' one night, he saw a light tibiae from a casement near, sir; ' When he declared, howe'er he fared, He'd take his quarters here, sir. But ere the shock-of his light knock Made those within aware, sir, . He took a view, this window through, • TO See what might be there, sir. . .0, shame to sing so vile a thing, ' An act so base as this, sir, . He saw ii fair and lover there. -And more, he saw him kiss her !- , But when the sound echoed around, f They started up in fear, sir; •" Who's that?'' he cried. The dame replied, . ' • " We're lost ! my husband's here, sir I' " This way, this Way ; quick ! quick ! I pray ; Jump in that empty cask, sir 3.,,,-. ,! O'er you I'll throw a heap of tow ; There, it's a perfect mask, sir."' The door •Oped now, and in walked Dow, ' As if he'd nothing seen, sir ; Well pleased•was she to find that he • \Vas not her lord, I ween, sir. • . The genialheartli aroused the mirth Of our wayfaring wight, sir For he cools) jest with Folly's best, Wbeu'er he thought it right, sir. That pious dame revered the name' For sanctity, he'd won, sir, ' Which doubtless was the red cause, 13 not at his Mu ; sir. ' And tigien he said, " In lack of lied, I'll sleep upon that tow there," Quite pale she turned, that one so learned (Of roarie) should lie so law there. That he was fain to ease her pain, To say he'd oft fured`worse, sir And rose to show that well shook Wa3 ilro'wsy as bad verse, sir. Butthen the flame so faint became, . • Voted thought she would have died, sir; With much ado he brought her to, . - I .A.nil then she .at and stied, sir. Now home from rout and drinking Lout - Iler loving lord returned, sir, Amid vowed that he wasproud to see . .. A guest so good and Iratued, sir. • N o w by inv word. lin- D6w, Fre hear, I mean tob:r quite civil— That yon have power;:ut any bout - Von plea-c, to raise fire Devil. I've had'my doubts, I own I've had, - That there was. such a malt, sir; Now pray dispel them, call him forth, A. people say you can, sir." •l I'll do it then." the Dow replied; Votili'fina it no great iest.'sir, When you behold the internal ho't, To whom you'll -- be a guest, sir. Give me - the lamp, opeciviile the door,. Lest he should rend away. The full broads* of this go, d hours, As devils do, they say, sir,”„ Then drawing up his stately form, , And Mina high his hand, sir, Ile cried. "Come forth, thou child of ill Conte forth ! I do command, He plouged the lattip atoidst ttie tow -I.'p darted thr ready Fite{ ! And trout beneath tt 'prang a fiirrn That dal "look like the devil," The blazing tow Audv.io hH clothes, His hair was all on tire, - " — With headlong . speed he das4d out door, Sweanug NV it it deadly fre.l. The friglitea host And tried in vant to pray; Theii turned tom to the Dow,. nod begged a He'd-tell him what to say, ‘• Sav noth;nq now,' the Dow replied, lint do as I command thee; Stay home and comma thy good wile, And (co: oil drinking firundy:', TREATING O A TRADE Some years since, when money was scarce, and almost everything:was done in the way of trade, a man, named Jones, called in at the grocery and dry goods store of Mr. Brown, (down East,) and asked fora darning-nee dle, and °tiered in exchange an egg. Atter receiving the needle, Jones said : " Come, sir, ain't you going to treat ? " What, on the trade?" inquired Brown. " Certainly; a trade is a trade, let it be big or little." " Well, what will you take ?" "A glass of wine," said Jones. The Wine was poured out, when th said ,‘ Would it be asking too much t you to put an gg m this wine?" ry fond of egg and wine !" Appalled by the man's meannes. took the identical..eizg, which he had for the darning-netille, and handed customer, who, in-breaking it into glass, discovered that it contained yolk. • " Look here," said the sponge, " on't you think you ought to)give me anothet needle ? you see this is a double egg 1" A HAPPY It TORT An-instance of Irish readiness at repartee ocourred the other day at the capitol, which is too good to be lost. Certain members of Congress, finding the debates rather dry in the House, stepped out to refresh their thirsty spirits at Casparish's refectory, which is conveniently cpntigious . As they passed out, they saw eight or nine laborers harnessed to a sled, hauling a none about heavy enough for one horse, while one, acting as driver, leisurely walked along side. (All the laborers are on a per, diem al lowance, as well as the members.) Pausing to witness this operatiOn—whicl seemed to present a parallel to their own at duous labors in the public service—one[o the members addressing the driver, said : " Well, friends, you are making yourselves horses, I see ?" " Yes," was the prompt rejoinder,'end by the povt4rs, it's a mighty sight better than making asses of ourselveS, as some of you are doing up there." The prevailing report is, that the conver sation abruptly closed, and every man of that party patronized Casparish to the fullest ex vat of two julipsinstead,ot one.—Soul fern Press. 13:7"SOMETIIING FOIL PILL•TAXERS.—The ;Western papers frequently tell hard stories but here's one from the Western Ledger that takes the rag off the bush a little of the clean est. Some one has told us of a ,man in linois, who had an attack of the ague, se- were beyond parallel,, In endeavoring to sup • port himself, he field on by one of the beams composing his log house, and is an instant the whole fabric came tumbling upon him : and he only saved himself by shaking oil' • the logs as fast as they fell. By; taking one box of “The Extract Pill," a preparation lit tle known in our quarter, he was not only cured himself but every - stick of timber in his habitation was restored to its original po sition. - ' - try I slum. die soon, Cory, I must set orison a long journey." "Berry well," re , plied Caffy, 4 , I guess you Gab good going, because its all the way down hill. ' griffin& nub iS rattifol. TO PRESERVE GU&PES MESE. A correspo°dent of the Newark Advertiser says that for several years past be has suc ceeded in preserving Isabella grapes till March. "We have had theluxury of hay- , ing fresh grapes all through the winter ; and have found them very usefuland refreshing .to the sick, especuilly to consumptive people. We pick ours to preserve for winter as late as we can and save them from the frost ; gath ering them when they are peilectly dry, say in the middle of a sunny day. We take a dry box:=--a common candle box is very coa t venient for the purpose—first covering the 1 bottom with cotton batting. .We then put down a layer of grapes, one,-cluster after another, as they can well . he. Care should be taken that no broken or green ones are in the clusters. If they are, they will cause the others to mould and decay. We then put down a layer of cotton batting, and then another layer of grapes, till the box is full.' " Some have been at the: trouble to seal the end of each stem with wax. We do not believe it is oi any service. As the stems are brittle,' it is necessary to handle them with a great deal of care. When "theyare thus laid down;lnuch depends upon the place where you deposit the box'. It should be placed in the coolest and dryest place you have in the house." .TO COAT IRON WITH COPPER. It is Well known that if a plate of iron be immersed in a solution of copper, it speedily becomes coated with the copper in solution ; litt the copper thus deposited on the surface of the metal does riot adhere firmly, and may be removed by friction. By means of the following process of M. Reinseh,..the iron may be covered with a coating of •eopPer, as durable and firm as an electrotype deposit.- 7 The process is as follows :—Polish the iron by rubbing it well with cram of tartar, and afterwards with charcoal powdek aria place* the metatthus polished in hydrochloric acid, diluted with three times volume of wa fer; in whieh-a - rely drops of solution of sul phate of copper have been poured; after a feix:• minutes have expired, withdraw the iron and rub it with a piece of cloth, then replace it in the solution, to which add ano ther portion of the sulphate of copper. By following on this plan; and adding at each immersion a new supply of the sulphate of copper, the layei of copper may be increased at pleasure. Lasily introduce the.iron thus coated with copper into a solution of soda, then wipe clean. , and polish with WALNUT ICETCHU P 4 Take walnut-skins and put them in a stone pan, let it stand covered 4 up in a damp place for two weeks, that the skins may de compose and ferment. The more rotten they become, the better Will be your ketchup.— Then squeeze them through coarse cloth, and let the liquor drop into a clean pan when you have pressed out all theliquor yOu can, pour a little water on the skins, and again squeeze them dry. Then pot the 1 liquor into a pot, with a good handful of salt, some allspice, and long pepper, and give it a good. boiling ,for three or four hours, keeping it carefully skimmed. When cold, bottle it, and keep it in a dry, cool place.— Should it afterwards turn mouldy or fer ment, you need only boil it up and - skim it, which will perfectly restore it. If it be properly made, many persons cannot distin guish it from mushroom ketchup, While the expense 1i - comparatively nothing. Sufartnation far ttit paptt On TIM PLAIN " Vrtilt" AND " BECAt'S:." (7 WHY DOES the ass choose the narrow and irregular paths by the way-side? Be- cause his natural locality is the mountains and this choice is probably t remnant of in stinct. The base on which he is sustained while walking, is extremely narrow, and is produced by the vertical compression of the body,—•from which necessarily results great er sureness of foot while moving rapidly over a narrow surface, than is to be found in those ahirnals whose feet touch the ground at proportionably greater distance's,— a Wur noes the rider sit almost undis turbed on the back of a st-going horse? Because the back is divided into numerous bones, and, between each ,pair there is highly elastic substance, which . will yield and give way to every jar,—forming alto gether a springy mass. It the back were,of unyielding materials, if it resembled a bar of wood or iron, the jar or jolting, in the rapid motion of the animal, could not possi bly be endured. sponge request am ve- , Brown, received it to his 'be wine a double Ca' WHY HAS the dianst;nd so great lustre? Because it reflects all the light falling on its posterior surface at an angle of incidence greater than 24 degs:l3 sets. Artificial gems •reflect, half of this light. The base of all artificial stones is a paste composed of site!, potash, borax, • oxide of lead, and sometimes arsenic. The best slier is obtained from rock crystal, and the next best from white sand, or flint. 137' Wnv is a long-backed horse easy in his paces? Because the increased distance between the fore and hind legs, which are the supports of the spine, will f front great er room for the play of the joints of the back. A long spring ha& much more play than a short one, and will better obviate concussion. Wnr Arm carbonates so called ? Be cause they are combinations of carbonic acid with tlylkafies, metalic oxides, in earths, -and in tones: particularly in chalk, lime stone anti 'marble. Thus, a cultic inch of marble coat ins as much carbonic acid in combination, as would fill a four-gallon ves sel when in the state of gas.—Parkes. wit.t. the rtril of a fowling piece hurt the shoulder, the piece be not held close to it ? Becauie the piece recoils with as much motion or Momentum in it as the ball has; but the momentum in the gun being diffused through a greater mass, the velocity.is small, and easily checked. fr.7-lAttur'nors a drop of water roll about on a red-hOt iron without evaporation? Because its surface becomes-so highly polished as to reflect all the heat. If the heat be less, the water penetrates the pores of the oxidated iron, and losing its polish is evaporated. p✓ WAr ARE the polished metals peculi arly fit for burning mirrors ? Because, they are, very imperfect radiators and receivers of heat, but excellent reflectors both of light and heat. 07 Wrrt Is SwediSh superior ; to British iron ? Because the Swedes srnelt"rwith wood instead of coke. It is imported into England in greater quantities, and is chiefly used Int carbonization in steel. tlZi=Y•Wny is the 'crew, in some respects, a disadvantageous contrivance Because it produces so Much firction, as consume a considerable part of the force used in work ing it. , 117 Wny m stm.ll;ehelbs become more brilliant when plunged into boiling water? Because the, akin or film with which they vs covered, is tikettlanoyfd. IviiNkRg*JOURNAL, Akt:fOt,S7V4 . 4LE G E NERAL. ADVE4TIE-R:. PEILADELPEUA LIM si p COMPANY.—CAPITAL 3100,000. cMATE% PERPETUAL...Rates lower than . any= Pennsylvania Company. This Company timiadop ted the Casa system. entirety, and fanned the r a t e . to the lowest point tompatible with safety to the In silted and a sound Institation. Oißee, N. W. Canter THIRD and 'WALNUT Rm. Agency Otte. F. WHITNEY, 'Pottsville. May 19.1 st, ' 'ii rlfll undersigised,4catisir ifs Lyrasiiii Crusty .11assan husrases Coirparry, *bleb has probably become more popular time any other similar irrstltn tion in the State, is prepareJ to effect insurances asainst loss by Put, on all descriptions of Butliltrip, Merchandise, and other property n ' the usual fair and liberal Irma of the Compari Lanes artiAtt ways promptly paid as soon as Miry are satisfactori ly made known. Persons having property to be in sured, mar apply to the subscriber. in Pottsville, el. (her personally or by letter, and they phait be prompt ly attended, to. JOHN HAMAN. June 26:032. 21541' STATE ISETUAL FIRE INSOBANGII , cour.vir. PHILAPEEPIGA AGENCY NTO.I4b Chesnut street.llnited States Hotel Bnild- IN inf. ,; GILLETT N. COLICigIIALL, Agents. Abstract from the Actual Annual Report, made May Ist, 1652 : Whole number of polities issu ' both bunches of bailliesk Thousand. Whole adionut of propiny el Total amount of Premlavril received in cavil, am:Filets rreeivati,-. $375,200 47 1%3131 amount of igsses and expenses, 100,150 75 At - nouns of Cash and Guarantee Cap:. 1131 now in reserve for future 'oases, $250. 1 15 Including a Cash uurphoof 50.075 15 The Company was organized tint two years since; upon portly mutual ptinciptes, and with no expecta tion of so UT superseding many other institutions.— It is, mivertheless true, then its success is unparallel ed, and the amount of builneas done, number of Pot fries issued. and losses met with and paid, in the same period, exceed that of any Insurance Company upon record. Its capitol increases with its habilittes, and no part of this can be applied 4:Miele/me than for the benefit °Mir parties insured by this Company. DIRECTORS: • . A. J. Gillett, Secretly) Samuel Jones, Made.: John U, Rutherford; S. T. Joan A. A. A. Carrier, Actuary. We, the undersigned, midgets' of Schuylkill corm ty,, and mealtime of the state Mutual Fire lnaunreee compaily of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, take pleaaure in recommending the above Company to those seek ing safe and Hirai. Insurance, it being a purely Mer chants' and Farmers' Company. non. Sol. roster.Pottsville, J.& It. Carter,Taminnar, Richard R. Motria. J. W.lthrietnaktr.M.ll. J. M. litany mom do !leaner acmhay,rdites. The Subscriber. has been appointed sole agent of tire above Company for f ousville and vicinity, and all applications for insurance must be addtesaed to tutu. JAM. 11. GRAZFF. Oillee opposite the Miners'. Rank, Pothiville • July 10. lea. 28-tf J. P.Rutherford, Nest.; P.C. Nedgwick Jonn B. Packer, Robert Slott; LIFT INSURANCE. TllE GIRARD LIFE INSIIRANCE,2I22Iify and Trust Company,ofehiladelphia. °Rice No. 132 Chesnut Street. Capital. $300,000. Charter per petual. Continue to make insurance' on Lives °ache most favorable ternaa. The capital being paid up and Invested,toyetherwith a large and constantly inereatting reserved fund, of fere ti perfect security to the insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly: The Company add a nosy.. periodically to the In surances for life, The heat Bonus, , approprlated in December, 1644. aed ,t he second 8011113 in Isecemher. 1649. amount to an addition of $262 50 to every 01000 insured under the oldest policies.- making 11262:50 which wilt be paid when It shall become a claim, in stead of COM orteinally e itomretl ; the next oldest amount to 412.37 50 ; the next in age to 81212 So fo r every $1000; the others in the same proportion ac cotding to the amount and tittle of standing, which additions make an average of more than 60 per cent. upon the ptetniums paid. without increesing the an nuelinPl7llUlll. The following ate a few esargies Clam. the Re ster: 'Awl or policy end I m I Emma orborins to be tncesd !muted. addition. by future aditlons. GSM NO oti $lOOO 2252. 50 '. .1,252 50 '• 69 '2500 G 55 SS 2,156 25 '• 270 20410 4,5 2,475 00 '• 3:53 WO 111;7 50 6,167 50 &c. hc. sic. &c. Pamphlet" containing tables of rate@ and etplana lion% forma of application ; and further Information can be tootat the office. 11. W .RlCtlAßDS,Presldent. intlM F. JAOIEB, Actuary:' The sutler/Awl' 1,1 Potrift for the nhovii Company in Schuylkill; County, and will effect littuttances, and give alknete:i4avy information on the anb3eet. LI. BANNAN. Jane 29. 18 - 50 26-1 y PROTECT YOURSELVES. r allE Deliwore Mutmil Safety Insurance Company 1 —Office North Room of the Exchange. Third fit., Philadelphia. FIRE I NstrttAxer:.— Buildings , !Merchandise and other property rn Town and Cesatry, mooed againat oas ordarnate by fire at the lowtat rate of pretadtm. MAI/INS I NSURA NCE.—They also Insure Tesaels, Cargoes and Freiglits.foteign or coastwise wade, open or special politico, as the :teemed may desire. IMAN D 'IRAN PORT AT SoN . They also insure merchandize transported by Wagons, Railroad Cart, Canal Iloats and Steamboats, on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joteph . Seal. James C. nand Edmund A. Solider, Theophilus Paulding. John C. Daels, It. Jolls Rooks, -Robert Burton, Henry Sloan. John. it. Penrose, Hugh Craig, sunned Edwards, De".rge Gen. C. Lelper, spencer Itlcilrain, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac. It. Davis. J. C. Johnson, WilJeam William nay. John Newlin, 9 Dr. S. Thnatit, Dr. IL M. Ruston, John Sellers, . T,yr....1r. I.T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan, Wm. Hazaley. WILLIAM MARTIN President: Rien•an R. NEWOOLD, Secretary. Thesubscribcr having been appointed agent for the above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the most hberal term.. Apply at C. H. Potts' office, Morrie' Addition or at itiy house in Market Street. Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. Nov 11. 1P49. 45-ly INDEMNITY. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INsURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILA,DELPIIIA. OFFICE No, ]o3} Chestnut stroet, near Fifth At DIALICTORA, Cha!les N. Ilnatker, Thomas dart, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe Both., ' rtamileittrant, David rt. tirwern, Jacob R. Hmiih, Diorrls Patter4on, Continue to make 'lnsurance. permanent or limited on every description of properly, in town and counity at rates as low as are consiAtent with security, The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, afford ample protection to the assured. Th(i assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as published agreeablyio an Act of Assembly, were as ((MOWS, viz : MOrICISMI VAASA 85 Storks, 51,50 9.3 Real Estate, 104.358 DO Cash, 40,157 87 Temporary, Loans, 1.20.450 00 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of one million line h us deed tkousand dollars .11.isses by are, theneby at eviiletire of the advantages of Ineuranre.as well as the ability and disposition to inert with prompt ness, all tiabilitlea. . N. 'I3ANCKER, President,. (11.1MS:A (1. IIAriCKER, Serretaty. The siitiscribiu has been appointed agent for the above mentioned institution, and Is now prepared to make insurance, on every deetription of AroPertY, ai the lowest rate,. ANDREW 1111:0(64, Agent. pottsvilie : Jan 11,1gil itf TO LEASE 1111 E Coat %%ins on the Christian Kunkle Tract of Land, belonging to Messrs. Young, Unstick. and others of New York city. This tract of Coal Land is situated West of, and adjoining the hinds of the well-known Spring Mountain Mines, in Carboneoun ty, and contains the same choice white lob se ams of Coal. A Railroad wit.' T rhtt la now being construc ted from the heart of the tract, to connect with the [leaver Meadow Roadot distance of between two and three miles,having a favorable down-grade all the way to the point of junecion"with the !leaver Mead ow [toad. 139.1 Railroad' will be Stitched by the Spring of 1642. The owners invite colliers to visit the Trott, as they deeire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and reasonable terms. at. John Young, at ifazleton, wilt show the ground and receive proposals for tent ing, or application may be made to J. D. MEDEDITD, Agent. Centre Street, Pottsville. 14-If April 3, 18 AGENCY FOR TUE PUENIZ FIRE . 'Prf4 ' •'.., ' ' , ,: • :.i., ...,*, 14! J ~ fl' : . .4 . z 4 'f. 1,..... ; t0,.... - - , - p t i , ~. lt , lWlllf.t. , •gr , ; , s; I 1/ t ..1 , , . YFr• I !Ir . . E, . 4.. 4 © . ',,' ; may- _ t4' .: : '1: -. ''': - -,'' 71;,. , 11 k * . ' ' : '''' .4 4 ; , ' - 7:i , ND THIEF PROOF IRON CIIEtITS. 'warranted ato eland tteat equal %%pith any Other 'Chesil' In the country abd to dety.the Ruratarringenntly. Nanurae Wed by tlitOort., vihyw, phitadelphia.ltntl &u rude by t J. P. WHITNEY. Cultrctinn and Agency Offen, Dottarille, neat dour to Miners' flank. • Aprit • 1.7-6nt NEW GOODS rrHE subscriber has jost returned a Ith a. second I stork, for this staron, of new and seasonable Dress Goode. Silk and Wool Dsrege*, " AU • do do 25 Different patterns Darege De Lemurs, Summer De Lathes. Embossed Swiss Dress ?MIMI. Dotted do do do Summer Silks, Gingham 1.8111111, Gingham., French Lawns, • English and American Lawns, n variety of lino and handsome styles. Om rebus, very low, Long and short Mohair Mires, • Peare Ailtc Cloves, Alexander's light col'd Kid Gloves; • Engli.h and American P:103, 300 pieces, by the piece or yard, low. The above comprises a variety of new and hand some style orgoods. w bleb, for beauty and cheapness, dedes compellitOn, foe sale by A. HENDERSON, Ag't. CAI Jureet, lat. LISIATMDI AND 11108OCCO. %IPE flubseribers bave a getwal assortment of all I ankles in their line, of the beat 11011111 y and An tatted in the moat approved manner. • LEATHElL—llarness, MOROCCO.--Madras, Bonet and Black, Bridle, I Curacao,Tantpicot Cape. Was and Brain Upperroot Balat Skins, (Bated Bellows and Rote Leather, and 'trashed Kid, Blacked Belt and Wing Leather, Dyed French Broom. and Sahib& gips. City and I Panty COIOTII of all shades, Country Calf Skies, ie., Pink Cream and Bart.ian tc. • vied 'Llninda,ltc., ALSO: Tanner .' Oil antkPlasteriaa lialr—Country Sumac bought—Delta made molder. MIDDLETON it CO„ Tatman. Carriers and Morocco Maartfacratem.Wtt. low Swam liallroad. Non/IWe, below eantad sad 161 North Second Street, Philadelphia. Nay 1,186!, _ _ . ~~~~ NKS }"MLADELPIN I A - AND It DINGI RAILROAD. On and after SUNDAY,Iaie 6th, 166%, and oa-ev ery Aftevriaz danday, natiy farther notice, ao Expreeilftitaraion Passenger Tonle vein lore Phila.. detphtaatit A. N..and return Dom • Pause the at: 4 P. N.. same day ; ',stopping at aft Way Bouts on the: Line and at the foramina/ outdone at the booty abated Stations Leaves Phitad'a:- 'i 38 iLeaves - kuturille 4.011 Passes Phtralicrilla 8.31 (Panes 1111.catiteiit 4.0? " Tonstown 8.38 s. Haven 4.13 Reading 0.34 " Readings.ll S. Haven 10.42 Pottstown 6.00 " 1161. Ciition 18.82 li .1 ven's, ills 6.26 Artivesat Eattsviile 11.00 Arrives at Philad'a.r 7.30 FARES.._ - For thr tonna ; trio, on:and &Ma, to No. I ftri: From Phitodolproa to PlimuLtrille and back. aamo day, at 40 " 175 2 50 " " .3,-Maven, Mt. 4,..'irbon & Pottsville, 4 00 " Reading to Pottsville and back same day, ISO lar . No Baggage carried with these trains. Alt Thiel) most he PuOrased before entering the tars. May 29, 18.52. - tr-tr • in raw 1.0,000 rick, .15,tsoots 00 OFFICE or TOE PIOADELPIII..k & REALHNO l/RAILROAD-8 1174111 ER AItRANORM ENT.— Prom Philadelphia to PottsViile. On and rifles May 17, 0,52, there will be two passenger Trains daily (Sundays excepted.) between Philadelphia, Reading, and Pottsville. MORNING LINE. The Express Tltin leaves Pbiladelpb is daily except di:today*, at 71. o'clock, A. al. The Way Train leaves Pisanille dally,flundays excepted al 71o'cloclt, A. M. AFTERNOON LINE. The Way Train leaves PaltadelPhla daily, except tittdays, at 31 o'clock, P. M. The Expteas Train leaves Pottsville daily, except Sundays, at 3/o'clock, P.M. • HOOKS OP - PASSING BEADING. For Philadelphia at 9 'Mock 10 minutes, A. M., and 4 o'clock 51 minutes, P. M. Yoe Pottsville at 9 o'clock 34 ouinuies A. M. and 6 o'clock F. M. Both _Trait:Raton at all the diadems along the line. lat elate ears 2d e4rss care. Remains , to Philadelphia 75 , •1 45 do to Pottsville, ' I'os Philadoa to Potuivillle, 2 75 2 25 Depot hi Pottsville, corner of Union and Railroad streets rear of American House. Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each pas_ censer in thieve lines, and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their own westing %Knife', which will be at the risk of its owner. - By older of the Baird Managers S. BRADFORD, Secretary 23-te June 5,185! 0"1" OVTIIC LITTLZ SCHUYLKILL NATIO/M*lK} R 4 Road aid C. 121 Cospaor. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I, Itisl, the Pawenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (rionday exeepted,) at 6i o'clock A. M. and 21 o'tlork P. M., arid connect with the Morning and Afternoon Train* from Pottrville, on the Reading Railroad. • Returning, will leave Part Clinton. on the arrival or the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Raliraed. FARE. To Philadelphia, - - •• Port Ctinloh,- • - 701 IN ANDERSON General Agent Tamaqua.Aprit 19.1851 IS-if HOWARD, EARL is CO.'S EXPRESS 1.1NE4:- We are prepared to retelVe and fox Wald Daily Per Paisenger Train. (our Express Car Wog always in charge of special messengers) merchandise of all desalptions,packages,bundles,specie,bank notes, &r. Also. particular atwntion paid to collecting Ring. Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goods denvered daily to all intermediate places between Phitridelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 13, South Third Atreet, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall Street, New York; No. 8 Court Street, Roston. JIGWARG, EARI. as Co. 1141' rmaaErts cti Toms orz O . 01111 , faik *Tic): or Tim, PHILA. at Itas DING ILIOA DU°. I Phoraildpala i On and after the atla instant, tt u hate. of: FRIMMTO end TOLLS on coal. transported by this Company, will he as follows, until further notice : Richmond, Philadelphia, inclined Plum , Ntretown, Germantown R R.. Falls of Schuylkill. lifanayunk, spring Mill, Gonalielloc'n Ic.Ply- mouth 'lt. tt_..• itambo'g tend Potte Anti Ji.nre • rtior'l4'no)BriJir- George W. Richards hiaraersi U. Lewis, 61;22067 67 110=41 f . DORSI ?Mils Er=l r.re. I Stations Poitatown, Read Inc " fes - 4 la+ v:I.SitIA . IZZI I . NEW 'mmOro.trarwr. Aplls.lg:A port. Port Kennedy, Valley Forge, Ptuerdsville, Boyer's Ford, Pottstown, Douglassville, 111rdshii Reading. fietw'n. Beadle! & Mohratil Ile, Mohrovilie, lJatnhurg, Orwigsbutg, 12); order or the Board nr B. B Beet. It, !Mt. NAVIGATION. •••-." • r 4. . 71 ,4%•:•.X; :taa , ;;;:: Ai., • ()Mei SCllVlUlLLl v fl ep arn 3 s lBs e 2 OMPA ON AND AFTER the 10th Intt., the charge fot the tine of Can, attd for Toll on A uthrisrite Coal, Ca itirl - the Sett unt.itiLL NA VICIATIOX, Will be an follows., unit! further notice : 111 Philadelphia, 70 tdanayunk. 7 70 Spring MID, , , 55 Conshohotken, 55 Plymouth Darn, 55 Bridgeport, S 5 NOttifitOWD, S 5 Port Kennedy, 52 Valley Forgo. 52 Pawitnea Dam. 52 Pr. PrOVldeniP, , 50 Noun!Tullio.. , 48 Ftnyet's Ford, 48 Pousto'nEd`g. 48 Port Union. 48 Elitdsbarough, ; 46 Reading, 1 43 Atthanspe, ' 43 Motirsillle. 43 Hamburg, ' 4O Oriolgs'i Ld'pr. , /5 The 0216 will be per tun of . aunt. lillowr a twe Cur waste, as us less thsu twenty-fiva coots per t any ditience: By cadet of the Itanageri. .F. FR Sept. 11. 1852. F.7n.wT:mm..l•/r.r..17.11: Mr SW WM. DEDUCTION, OF FREIGHT ON AIERCHANpIga 11 to tonanence Mardi I. In3l. ' RATES OF FREIGHT psart oak LBS. 't 1 / 4 .. 6 0 =4!141 11 Za , :4..311 ♦ITICLE AAAAA 114MTICD In etars.-111turninousCoaLtIricka ter., trun tire, Limestone, P 1 Iron, 9 els. 4j eta. Plaster, elate, Tiles, Class.—Blooms, Barr Blocks. Cement, ttrindnones, Guano, Laths, Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy, Rosin,. 101 cll. 01 as Silt, Sills, Shingles, Tar, Turpen- i tine. Timber and Lumber. 3d Clasc—Ale, neer and Porter,' Ashes, Put and Pearl, lark, Barley. Bones and Horns, Coffee, Cotton, W Dmitri & Domestic Liquors, Grain, Iron Castings, rough Roiled, Bar orl Hammered Iron, Boller Plates, Flat Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, Molasses, Potatoes, Nailsand Spikes Halt Provisions, Sutter, Saltpetre (Ir Tobacco, onmanufnetured. FLOUR per bard, 41.1 Class.—Apples, Bran, Butter' Cheese,Cordage,earthen-se are. Eggs, Groceries, (except those stated) hem p Itardurtrelc Cutlery, Itolionmvare, Lard, Leather, Live Stock. Manufac tures of tron,ae Machinery ; Oti3Oys ten', Paints,' Raw Bides, Lisp. Bus sla Sheet iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatoes,Tallow, Yummy .9, Wire. j Ask Class.—Rooks and Stationery. Boors and Shoes, learnt:Mae acApirit Oil, China, Glass and Queensware, Cigars; Cantectlonerys Dry Gnarls, Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and'Fralt, Foreign , Ltri. Bops, Spirits of Turpextling, eas, Wines and Wool. March I I ' • STEAM a4tt reArair., TM essbacribere beg /tile to inform th,...e public that In addition to their rarities evre.43o:sNfilNlA SHOPS and FOUNDRY. they have recently pig gp new Maehinery sad dhotis (or Ike usinureatire ur COAL CARS, TRUCKS and olber RID 'ao.Ol rare, by Steam power, which erottaea them to figeeete all that hind 6Y work. not only mach better, but with greater dispatch led et the very lowest priers. Having (hue made there ettenaive preparations, Individuate, and etonnantes requiting work ottlas kind, wit! tied it to their advantage to give them a eall.. SNYDER &SMARR. 43•1 f Oct: 25, 1851 Tnaderaletted disk. to Inform the retitle that they lame estab sh ed hemselvecat Leespost. In connection with the att Dep.:KAI the lA= of putahltsteg Flour, Onto, Day and Produce. ate thantlid far past favor!, luld at, 60* ' prepared to deliver goods, wholesale and `OMR ii Esurau t et. Obi% apTU OM' :MU • • , • SATURN'S OWN ananzoir. Tax BEST vntasn: I Thee P.M. 11] IMPORTANT GORRESCONDENCEi Tnlralru AVILIGIIT'S INDIAN VE,GETAIME PILLS IN SOITTII AMERICA!— YELLOW FEVER. CIS. RED: VIET!! S on TRANGER THAN FICTION! Sati lil ass.; April 2G, MI. , . , ' Wright, Esq.-11ear Sir—For many years Wit.have been the galem ngents.und also at onetime ttleiosutst alents,for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that. in any one instance, have the pills which Wediare sold'heen complained of aS causing injury, or nob accompliAting idielr proper. thistdon. It is doubly gratifying when ne receive voluntary testimony from a source where the turdictue which is sold has been the means ofdoing great good and ofsaving many lives. Last year we sold three dozen boxes to go to a for dign part, and this day have received a letter from the o m erch a ntde fu "e. t ho s orde r ed whichgiving;ey did a'c curing l" a o f large number apemen' who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the yellosv fever ; while those under the regular physicians' treatment. who were in the Hospital,. some • three huridied, including the neeertiOr, Magietrate3,l4c., fen victims loth: disease. If you would like acopy °four leiter,we don't know of any impropriety in giving it you, and perhaps it would he of write to have it published, togethern ith our names, ae it is addressed to us. We will enusult the parties interested, and if you Wish it, you will Please write us. Respectfully; yours, IL hrs. The following la the letter alluded 1,0 above:— Messrs. W. Sc. S. 11. Ives. Merchants, Salon : Denttemen—For some years past I have adopted in my family, as a purgative, Dr. rt'right's Indian VI , ge tame Pills (for whom you ttre his agents in Salem) and have found that tnedidne of great worth. Last Novemher we were visited by a kind of inflow. matory fever. (the same I presume which greatly af. Bitted out neighbors, the ttrasltians,for nearly a year) the symptoms of which had atranalogy to the yellow fever, and neatly three i1111{(41.4 petoons fell y Wilmot to the_epldemic (a great number fi)r a population as small as (tam) Ong)loctnts named it the true ye,low revel, but their skill was inefficient to stop its prop,re4s, 1 . 1 , 11• fining their triode of treatment to till' use is( quthine, and the application of leeches, fothidding the use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who Were obliged to he' sent to the Ildanitals, as also the Governor,' severaP , Mavistrates, several olliCers, and in f ac t all those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims tinder their mode of treatment. A month previous, I hail received three dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presoime Were bought at your store .by Illei.scs. Goldsmith, Newcomb & parleys; merchants in your city, and with Wien) I am doing business - . I had the Opportun ity to lidUll 1161 11 these Pills to several under my roof, ' who ho were littllct .4 with the same fever, and two doses of •eittlit 11113 each completely cured thebi of the compli Int. 1 then gave away nearly all my Pia. to some. twenty nr thir ty persons, and all were relieved IS It were by, VD- Cbantlll.ll l . I have, in consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Fatless, tjte sum of forty dollar sm the 'purchase of that piatit of this molorme. and felieg of you to deliver the Pitts as frculi as s.ttkoi.MV. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated in French, whi:lt will tend great ly to circulate his Pills•not only here, bill also in the o thereoloolastytteret ItepOlittlat kin ifl 'llllllll. Eicuse me. gentlemem in the liberty I have taken .to address • you this letter, which, for lilt' Fake of hu tnanny, I have been compelled 11, do, as I do not moth to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a °umber of poor people, and in fact moat of the popu tation is reduced to a state of indigence, and it would be sinful fitt any one to seek tune. in such a way. Accept, gentlemen, the 111051 reilicctful salutationa of your very obedient vorvuht, A. 'tient:l;lN, The medicine is for sale. wholesale and retail.eitber itt English, French,-German or stpani.:ll direct ions, at tile Principal Office; 109 DACE ft., Philadelphia. ' And for sate by T. F. HEAT'( Y &) (5:11 DOWN. * rottsvide. Fry.Tainiqua; .1. W. Gibbs, efluerscille ; Jonas Itoliiishold,Port Clinton t Jacob Dreher, thelietsville ; Joshua Boyer, Mcliemodoirg ; C. & A. Focht, Ping , gold' s Kepner A. t 0., Ketittersvillit ; G tileilti Wbe t ;noun, West peon ; l'iniper, Ttoicarora ; tt.eoree Regan, do George Potts. inrockvitte ; Datttet Koch, middiepoit • John Williams, do Conner & Rhoads, New : Philadelphia 11. ShiA%ir.f Port Carhop ; Jas. IL Levan. & CO., ?St:4113;11:d I [Nye ;V.illlamA.llam nter. Orwigsburg, V. in, M. Itieltid. do Samuel M , 11%. Landingville Johanan Ideoellyn ; Abram Schwenk, Gerinanville ; 3acch tioutriman, Lower Ma berthing^ ; Jon. II like .art, Tremont ; Eckel & Ilarndt. dn. McCormick tlonaid ~,,, ; Wbeel er & Miller, Placgrove ; George Itetfsnyder, New Castle ; Wm Price, St. Clair. June 7. la:A, IU.IUtOM. *3 00 lIM • C• 4.1 .41 a. 3. " " ao d 'a= 65 195 G 5 145 65 . 1 45 65 145 65 1 95 65 1 45 65 1 45 50 1 _ 35 1 45 1 150 70 1 70 I 1 50 1 TO, 1 70 -4 101 101 15 I 1 SAVE TOVR MONEY. !TABLES - I'. FREEMAN & CO., (tate rneEMAN. 1141110E3. & 11:111•Irtero and Jobbers, BROADWAY, 1 door South of Liberty Street. Now ,York. having now on ,band. and wilt Ito roceivmg daily through the - season, Afro (/dads. direr I from European toanufa. awl rash Aar ttonq, vira fashionable, fowl, sok Jll4lll inlry Gum's, Init. nturt..rf .B.rb Itstiboas romps b 4.5 Wier) , ,vati,ty of the latet and most boalifirill design. imported Many of our groltili are niarturnctored exprostly to our order. from nut own designs and patterns, and stand tinrivallod. Wo offor,oor U.Mtk for aftr Cush, at lower prices than any credit MUM, in America ran afford. All purchasers Will Boa it greatly to their interest to restive a {onion of their foontv 1014 make lion* from our great variety °frith rhea p poad..: Ribbons rich fur Itonnots, Caps. Bask,: add Bells. Bonnet Milks, Sat ins, Crape, I.issea and Collars, !habits. Sloe yes , t7to frt. Edgings and Imortmes. Embrobtoriod Rev fere. Lace, and 11..tostitch Cam bric 1111Sfs 145 140 35 90 35 I MI 30 20 13 05 15 05 15 05 15 P 5 05 00 95 45 40 40 35 20 20 20 20 10 00 95 95 95 tS 95 95 95 1 1 00 tOO i 1 1 00 00 1 I Blond.. Illusion., and Einbuilders,' lati:rs for rap., Embroidered Latel tot Shaula, Mantillas, and {'oris. Iloniton,M.clilen,Valetimenes,ani#.llrit..a la Lare. English a Thread, Sin} rna, List, Thread, and Cotton fates. Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Gloves, air,' Mits. Frenih and Airarriran French Late, English, nirrican, and Italian Straw ttnnnrix aml Trimmings Aug. 14. tfill2 aviatrix. Al)FultD, Secretary 20-If OILS, TALLOW GREASE, and 0/110 MINERAL. PAINT. 300 I n o a ri c . , "te• Marhtuery rho. per gal 2500 Gallons • do do In earkm of various siie.• do do do do 200 Bs- , well hound Yalta Oa, do , '55 do do 5000 Gallons, do do do In casks nrvarlook kisms, do do do do uarrely Tannery' od, ‘'srlons kinds and 'wall ties. front 55 so GO cants por 1500 Gallons In Corky of various sizes. Warions•kinda and onnliors, fipin 35 to SO ',mil per g3111.T.. SO Tqns Tallow OreaßP, for Ilea 11,:a rings. and Coaree-slarbinery, liarrei4 (' oaks. any . , El= •0 8 = O- „ o 2 ch ronsiatency required. Prire f cram per lit. 150 Tone Mid Mineral Paint, in 11.imels, at the low est market price. Narlinrry Oil, warranted hot to chill in tile-coldest weather, and considered by those using it equal to Sperm fill. Bola Paigot 0:1, equal in Linseed flit, other Con for white. am constantly receiving large soppily. of the above named articles, and my motto Is, 6' Sins!! pro fits and quick minims:" B. F. FOND.. 5 6 Water Weer, (under the Pearl st.lmo N. V. June Pi, 1852. 25 5m cts. cis. i cis. 69 fi7 .60 60 67 60 54 52 45 54 5 4 2 .45 54 52 ' 45 64 52 45 51 52 4 5 51 49 I 43 51 49 43 51 49 43 40 47, 41 47 45 40 47 I 45 10 47 45 40 45 f 43 30 45 43 30 42 • 40 t 36 42 40 36 42 40 39 ' 37 33 34 33 • - . COTTAGE .or Enameled FURNITURE. Patent E{terreion and Spring Redeteade, erten- Irian Mainz Tab lts, Oak and ll'olvat Office and Inning Room Clotre..te Hkwr, wmtE dr..co„ No. %la CU fi'eNNIST abovil Tenth, Philadelphia, offer for sale, at very low prices, $113,11P and Itandenme assortment of EN AMELED FURNITURC of their errs 'manufacture, -suited to both thy and errantry resideneen, romplete setts.nr single Meets made to miler. P./00119 fur nishing liotele and' hoarding 111111Prt;. will (I.ld it a cheap and deolrahlo article, Complete Arno for elm in hers, consisting of lillreau with glass, tiellttead. 'Wash stand, Tattle, and 4 ran.' seal Chairs. front 8'25 up wards. Aliso, superior W UN (IT EXTENtiION Ul- NINO TABLES, from *l5 to - 415. Patent Extension 'Spring Bedsteads. Odire. lelinin¢ Room, Rod king and other Chair*, elating and 1141 r Mattrmpirs, Mahogany And Walnut, Plain and Fancy Furniture in great va riety, 4c.—Thc public are invited to call and ennano. N. 11.—Detikro supplied on liberal Nino, leklbs , loss nye per us!, end no charge on will be tunes for LE%. President ME= INDIA RUDDER AND GIITTA PERCNA BELTING. , eptmaucticritier Is Agent 'for the the ;ate of India I Ituhtier arid Butta l'ercha Beltina.ana wilt furnish it to any length at %below est rash prices. Thie Belt ing' le considered better and eheiper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material being Worth at lest half Its first coot, far other pur poses, after it is worn out as belting. IL Is in use at all the Collieries in this Region, AlNo,lndia Rubber and ftutta Perd' Hove, for va rinua purposea, sod) 'as conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire engines. ata, all whic h will be furnished at MAIM tnet times' prices, at It. lIANNAN'i4 Vart..ty kora. ljdia Rubber Packing of all the different thick ness, always on hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to any'ximlivhen required. Fety,-228t - =I PAINTING, GLAZING and PAITIUNG RAW Vet W. 111[1WEN,liaeing temoved his shop to R /Mori 4 . -above the American Maw, Centre Rarer. and taken into partnership lily brothers. the subscriber,. Innouticolo the politic thatjttey . ate premised to er.. eeute all orders in their line with tho grenwst de spatch, and on the most reasonable terms. They env ploy good workmen and their euttomers may, there Core, be sore or satisfactory joha.. They. also, beg leave in call attention to their splendid assortment of Papenihangings, Window shades, &e., etimpnsing ,every variety of style and quality, to salt the taste and pocket of pureMaiere, and which they offer at tlie InWCnt rli y prices. . J. W. 1 131 - riV EN at. iIItOTIIF.RA. • doors ahnvelltnierican ilMiqe, Centre 8t.,. Pottsville, April 17;1852. Y 5 cis. 11 cis., 17 rtsi. 9' cts ss cts. II cts , laFFEIrto the citizens of Pottsville and Its vicinity, the ct lee of Mete beautiful and inftnense sputa, in nay quantit and flail infalitles, of i Dinner, 'tea' nd Toilet i Plates, Vistte,r, Pitchers, Hee. - ' * &c„ preach etr English China, or Irtinstonn Ware. As also GLASS WARtI.Ctt and Moulded hit great variety, at Me very iceivett rates. . note's, Boarding and Private Mulles supplied with the beat articles at very cheap pr - Bes, June 5.1882, ,-- TEREMIAII WILIIEI.M. having had vary consid male experience as a Gas Fitter, feels I rent con fidence in *feting his retake* to the citizens of POttaville. Ire has commenced business on hit own account, In the shop of btr. Ile SC Bsr can .in Norwe gian attest, where alt Orders either for ties Fitting or repairing may boleti and they, will receive the' most protein. attention. Ills pipes and 'other materli ale shall be of the very heat kind, and Fittings oft every deectiption that may be desired will be fur nished and pat up in a workmanlike mender, and at ths aboattast plialbispoling, • Jim *r /Mir • Cat - Wise, Match 22.,, CAP CECINA, mass. &c. TYNDALE 4- MITCHELL, . No. 219 CHESNUT Strrrt, 23.1 y GAS TITTEII AND' PLOMDCII• • • Mtn' FdIDILY 1-. snop y tg a l!a.va j t *** r.d a tii t ter's Madinat leu r aitalturfrand Boot for gui Containing 'an outline of the Pregress, Treat meta ail (hire of every form of disease, eonttseted by Promiseous Sexual Intercourse. by Belt-obese, or by gesuat Eacessowith advice for their protection, written in a familiar *qtr. avoiding ell Medical tech nicalities, nod.evarythingibiug Mit smolt offend the ear of decency, trout the result or some twenty years successful practice. exclusively devoted to the mire of diseases of a delicate or private nature. To width added,reeeipMforthe tore of the above diseases. and a treatise on the causes, symptoms of Pelee et6.l. Ague; fortwenty-ties rente a ropy; six rooks one dollar; will be forwarded to any .part of the United States. by mall, free , of postage. Address; onstage gild." DoX 196 Pool Office. or the Author, sy North Ors enth Street, Ablladellibla FIFTV fiOLLllltzi FORFEIT T 1 R. MINTER will forfeit 850 if falling tweilm any tlcase of zetret - disease that may come under his care, no taatfer how lorg standing or afflicting. El mer gel Ilt“IIVIted to his Prirate.ltooms, 3S North Seventh Street, without fear of %WM tien from ether patients. Strangers and others Who have been unfortunate lb the selection of a Physician ore invited to esti IMPOTENCY.--Through_ unrestrained indulgence of the passions, by excess or setfabuse, the evils are numerous. Premature impotency, involuntary renn nal discluirger, wasting. of the organs, loss of memory, a distaste for female society, general debility,or con stitutional derangement, are sure to follow- If ne cessary. consult the Doctor with confidence; he offers a perlert cure. HEAD ANI) lIEPLECT.—The afflicted would do well to redact before trusting their health. happiness, and in many cases their lives, In the hands of .physt claps ignorant of ibis data of maladies. It is cer tainly imisorsilde for one man to understand all the ills the human Gouty are subject to. Every respect able physician has, his peculiar branch.lowhich he is snore successful than his bristlier professors, and to that he devotes "ton'st able time and study. YEAIII4. OF MAU-TICE, exclusively devoted to the study and treatment iii-diseases of the sexual ar: , , cans, together with ulcers upon the body. throat, or palms in the head or hones,. mercurial then ,inatism, sirlaures,,gra vet, irregularities, diseases arineg from. youthful excesses, or impurities of the Mood, whereby the conststut ion hoe been enfeebled, enables the Doctor to olTer speedy relief to alPwho may place thentaelves under Isis care. tbrwarded to any pactuf the United states —Price fwebnd ten dollars perpackage • Aug. 2.4.1M2 Eaf~c'aL'~~~a;a►v~A • C. B. CA !ITER. No, 171 CtICANIPP Street, 1,/. mob door above FIFTH. opposite the State ttnn., , —Up Stake., now offers to the public so entire 4, new ansnttnient or PIANO:4. jun ivceived Irma t lie. total eel( brated_nia. • an d of ellen Pattern.. and rintrb - as to dirty competition. Mersca„Niiinns 1 et flark' , + and Jame, Tltomp<on•s Instruments, what are twin offered, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all comfit tenljnilpea, posves.init beauty and purl my of Inn.. ni.Ver before attained by any maker. At.tiO, Piano. with ,Eo).lAni Attachment, Church and Parini . OMAINIS, n£ilAPfilN£B , and MELO DEONS„ all of which are warranted. and will be :Add at the Mannfactolrers' Inwevt ca.h priers. All rush ordt•re for Abode protnplly attended to, Second hand Ptanue bought and eon'. Pianos tub• ed and ten tir,d- P, B.—Theextranrainary success of the Prlib•DEL- ArAttEmY op Altaic. and the perfect smlifection it has given, induces the ,stibscriber to continue it. Lessons. ut rtinfitM. Piann, ifarp,Guitar,Sc.,aregiv en by Artists of the very highest ability. It needs , Lot be mentioned. that Sig. •NDitta ALtist, and , . Maiteturthielle SClikArr, wbo stand pre-em— inent among the profe.sslon,are connected watt the devote their time nod ir knis to the. CARTER, Principal. Philadelphia, May 8,052. GREAT LIKENESSES., AAK UN by Shir-LlCllT.yoiner of Ahaarelori,rs 4 I Cenar streets, rcuperlor in the itellneatinti litre and lite-expressinn of the eye. Chilther r i,..4it n emu!s Laken quicker than any ever in this pia indliepensaWe regnisize to success. Call early in the day to nveid a crowd. lit the art,on reasonable terms: also, handsome. Apparatus, Chemicals, Cases, Arc.; furnished cheap. Call and lithe for yourselves. N, H. Ta haws-verso executed in any style yoti end spvtonen. can be seen. We would advise all Who wish 3 . lrae.likeness to call snort. r. , ll?;tille, March IS , , N ICH OLA S 7 - - • -•- • , • PHYSIC AN SIRGEON OFFICE AND DRUG'STORE, MAREET STREET, POTTSVILLE. IS Dee. 14. o , CLEGG'S PERFUMERY AND FANCY Q i)Apr.; .ariprxi,tr articles of perfumer}', Li amon:4 which are enumerated his jilAtty celebra ted Lilly White, (Inertial Alabastey, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth %Ott i•totwv-, chalk and tither approved Cosine; its. KoA Walnut and Extra Fine Rand Brown laird White Windsor, Floating, ?atm, Almond, 'Fancy and Toilet tinaps . SW:win?, Cream, Hair Dye,'Cologne Waters, F.xtracts for the Handkerchief, Os Marro*, 11. ar' rty•tal P(oriode (a new article), Eau 'Ma tra! Hair Restorative, Hair( tils, Phiforomes,&c.,&c., are manufactured and for sale by JOHN T. CLECC,. Perfumer I. rhoonis , l, ay Marker 81.. beton . / 2d, Phila. 1717" !Merchants. don't forgo that CI.EGG'ri is the chealmst and 111.00 el nr,/19)). e Manaita:tory In the City. Hite him a call. 0/1.25.1851, 43-ly " I am a than, anildeeta wailing which telale! to Ina n. tO reign to my feelings." /113 AD !! YOUTLI AND MANIEMOD. A Life or a premature death.. HUY- N no Self I.lnnervation,-OnlyEs centa.z Tlil4 book, just published, la filled with rinefulJn formai ion. on the infirmities mot diseases of the hu man ej ',tem. It fhltires+es itself alibi, to Youth, Man hood, and Old aim,-and should be read by all. The valuable adnltie atici ittipfennivn warning it rives, writ prevent year+ of to invry antrßiliffernoe, a ad nalif. rhoirsontla of lives. Parents by leadinir It, wlll learn how towel sot thr " deulftletillft of their children. A remittance of alt ti , thi,imcl , ,ned in a letter, -ad - dr,.,..eit to Or. Kiriltelin. , Philadelphia, will ensure a under envelope, per return Of Mall. Or. K., fifteen years reAl.deat tier of Third and Union titteeta, between Slprore and Pine, Phil:vie:Mita, may be ron,mltedtontidentlally', Ile wt., place, nonself motet the rare of hr. K., may refivinosty confide in 11,4 boons as a gentleman; and confidently rely upon hi+ skill an a physician. Per •dimanre may address Or. K„ by teller, (pOnt paid) and be Ont . .] at Parkaiie3 of MetiHrte,., directions, &r.; forwarded by st:toling a fentlif.inrv, and put up nem., from damage and rut ilt+ity. Islnlk Nova tt:enie, iiv.ts,eie, and all other+ supplied with the above work at very low rates De.c• GEM BLAKE'S Patent Piro Proof PAINT. Fawn Olilu. TittlSobectibera have just received n f artherimp ply of this ningular and valimb eaubstance. In addition to the slate color. they have a brataiful chocolate or brown, reeitilding the fund atone now in nsr,ltud thl misch adutired for the front of bitildingi It, principal ingredient.; are silicataluniiimandl4o. wattle of iron, which In the opinion of acirntiiic men aatisfartorily account}, for its fire-proof nature—the two ftioperatibstances being non-ennilnctora, anti the tatter acting ao a renteni,to bind the whole together and make a Dm and durable paint. For Ilea it ii naked with Linuced nil, and applied with a Widt, the name as ordinary paim., to ,wood in - 111,th, ' zinc, canvass, papk,,,,tc. It baidena L gradu ally andbrcontes fire-peon!. In in partl :Marty silica bie titr toorsg of buildinge,sleattaboat a id ear.deeka railroad britltiett.fences, c. A toof co ited with the article is equal to one r.f ',late, at a yam saving of ex, (tense. • Specimens may 6.. seen at the nillce of Ihe Rubutt trr.g. HARRISON, BROTHeRS & Co., Ni. 43y South Front fit., ?hits da . 17-ti Aprll2l, Mg T J. STEWART DEPUY, 9.23, N. at reel, above Wood, alurnt trim) Philadelphia,tvould respectfully call thel attention of his friends and the puttlic in Renetal hl4 large and teell arlected stock of CARPtTS.,S. r inf, ClOTlta , hfattinga; Window Shades, 81100 'J Hod& &c, id Vrnitlan Carpels from 7 eta. to 100 ctn. per yard.... ngrain. " ,• ISt -'• 00 t! .- 4 Threel•)y, " 100 ,ti 1 2, o• , "t L2 "130 '• ht T3.-11a mild 1006 the attootton'ci cloalor4 and others, to his lame rtock oit3oot'. o7 whieh be mann facto tea in great variety and qualities.' Oil Cloths from 1 yarti to yarik wide. Wholesale and Retall - Apr 113,1852 PURE WRITE LEAD. . lil"olNiftlgigli,Eren,l,l4,VarVal."'n'avoi; now a good stipply of their wartanted pure WHITE LEAD. and !tinge customers who have hero sparingly supplied In r , 01sequence of a run on the article, shall n•.w have 11161 . orders filled, IVO known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properities, co destranie In a paint, to an opal extent with uoadotterated white lead; hence any adMislure °father materials only mars its value. haa, thet,fore,tueen the steady aim rattle manufac turers, (or many yens, to supply to the public a per fectly nine white lead, and fire trneerwi»g demand for the article, is proof that it has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head 11110TIIER. in full, and on the other, warranted pare. all in red letters. 12.18b1 ECM VARNISH, STEAM PUTTY AND 1 3 41 NT MANUbACTOR F. Ttitiutitterstgned having made extensive alterations n , ni as rn proveents In bin ninclowPrY. and baying ht Ind %CPA:STEAM into ttla Fact ory,w cold most respect fully inn the iltesstion of his friends and customers through the country to his lune and well: selected stock of VARNISHES. I HINTS, 011 A, CnotriEl, atc.. Exc., Which for variety and sliming cannot be excelled by any similar establishment its the State. (oaeh itody,ttarriage, Cabinet and China Class Varnishes. slid Paints of every drscriptlon, dry and ground in Oil. and Mat Ilp at short notter iueatts of conveolent size for country mute. • . . MI mar:tees biamonds, Cold Leaf. Pallote, Putty 'and flack Knives, Sable anti Camel hair Pencils,' Varnish, Paint, Graining anti Ealsomine. Brualies, and English, French and American Class nr all sizes. suitable for Store'Fronts. litvellings he., with a good assortment .r En'anaeled and Colored Class for Public buildings. Vestibules. ace., &r.,-sonsiantly on hand and for sale In quantities to Suit pnrchattemni moderatitprieea.nt the (d established I•JkorEnte ruanisnuo •MD V. - 111rT1( STO•I6 No. 82 North Fourth street, West aide, below Race st.. Philadelphia. C. SCHRACK. April 2i, 1952. 17-1 y •j COaal DILMEEIVS REMOVAL. THE: eilltlBVBllllllt t w l.b..c. tea up one or the largest ClcMcla dhepa 0.11,1 n e Slateweed! titreet;Pottsvllle, JamaillJ • Pa., th nett to J t ic :Adams Co.'s Screen Factory. &here his faclUtlevfoi inannlacturing all lands of Carria gesaml Llgto Waggon* clinnot be MIT. passed—being a practical !Mechanic. and; haring a rat mheref 'years' experience in the business, he hopes to give genentl antiviaction: All Riede of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Also. seCond-Itand Wagons, e. AU irepaire louts , dose Orders from .a_dlatanee promptly attcadcd,me June 5. Igoe noes' CLOTIIING• rrE subsrriner would respeethilly inform his nu . us friends and tustoniersvf Hebytaill County .ssortwent °refolding for Young Gentlemen arger than ever, arnthe Is dispoaed to sell ' mous 111,1113 at q distance, have the ptivl eceldinging clothing purettased at this More, Walley do not suit. • t F. A. ItOYT, 1104 Cbesout Sweet below 10tb, - Pbltsda. WWI M mot 1 .11.4 t r=l TsM , Gnaw utraTtrazir rumunw. DU. Joulr BULL'S SARSAPARILLA!! ..- , • IT is pat up in Mil quart bottles. and .contatna the Intrenglb of ins rums as much pare Honduras Sar saparilla as stip similar preparation in America.— Wire, one dollar per bottle, or sir bottles for five dollar*. < . • . it has been 'a well established fa ct, for years past, tbat Sarsaparilla. when pure and property prepared„ wes the on ly true panacea for all diseases on/ilea:lug Leman Impure elate of the blood, the tired menu .ry„ intoncaring drinks, evil habits In youth. barren, neria,dr.•. We boldly uteri, that John Bites Mid Stoget efSarrepsrilla to the only preparation before tire public that to prepared on strict! scientific prin liplee. and of uniform strength. The ES:.reaparltla is puiebased without regard to price, and - every pound, before being usedi 10 subject to the atricttst chemical ieth.,and Ito , geuainetlest asiertained &tote being vied EOM Samoa:llM also contains. the virtues of f« vets, other valuable medical roots, together forming the beet compound, and prodneing , tun oat►rtar cvaarire .OSA,r KAOWN WORLD: This medi cine, when used According to direction*, wilt. trail armour "'Att.— Scrofula, ot King's Ucil, sneers, Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin, Erisigielas, Chronic, sore Eyes. Ring worm or Tettets,Stald Head, Rheumatism, Pains in the Moms and Joints, Old Sores, and Ulcers, Swelling Ail the Glands. Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum; Diseases of the Kidneys, Loss of Appetite, Diseases ads.. lug horn thi. use o ; - Mercury, Pain In • the Side and Shoulders, • General Debility, Dropsy, Linn ' b a go, Jaundice., Cos t Lye nes Sore , Throat, Bronchlthi,Colds, Coughs, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all other Diseases tending to produce - Consumption, !Asti Complaiut,' remote irregularities and Complaints, Sick and Rer `.sous headache, I.ow Spitits, Night:Sweats, Et -posure oi imprudence in Life„Chronie Constitutional Diseases ,ond is a Spring and Summer Drink, one General Tonic for-the System; and a Gen tle and Pleasant Purgative, fat superior - to plug Lick or ',Congress Water, Salts, or Seldlitz Powers. BEAD! READ f t READ! CM The truly wonderful and remarkable cures that have come under our immediate Obo , trvation, have more than convinced us that, Doctor hull is a OSEAT MAN, 31111 that 116 fluid Extract of earskiparill3 is the mostvalitable . ,Combhiation of vegetable extracts that the scheme of chemistry ham.yet produced. All suc cess to the Doctor In his new enterpri.e, say we.— Losiseitle Courier. We agree with our neighbor n the Courier, that Doctor 'Dull is a great matµ and his Sarsaparilla a oarI:CEA NEDIciNg ; and we are fully couldured that the Dorton, wttu his Sarsaparilla, will create a far more enthusiastic excitement East than Hamm did• with Jenny Lind. We Would not have .our readers to understand us as classing the Doctor and his Sar saparilla with Barnum and Jenny Lind, because all who spend their dollar for a bottle of Bull's Sarsapa rilla will get its equivalent ; and we have heard it slily hinted, thartnany,after hearing the divine Jen ny. and finding their pocket winos from ten to twenty dollars. thought it was paying .pretty dear for the WILISTII6. One abjection we have to Bull's Santaita cilia and cm cr. ONE—it is so exceedingly pleasant to the taste. and Invigorating to the system, that, once In the habit of using U. it is equal to amok lag fine cu. galls', chewing Langhorne's best, or drinking Walk er's inlet Juleps—guy C•N'T quo' Democrat. The above complimentary notirps (torn the edlitals Of the Louisville COMM' mid Draiocrat, were Potion,- ed by Geo.,D. Prentice, Eeq , the tlistiogul;beil mailer of the Louisville Journal, In the foilowp,g tlatioing notice , . There 14 no doubt in.the world of the greatness of Doctor Bull, and the excellence of hie sarsaparilla.— Some of the most scientific physicians in the city have apptaailed the Sarsaparilla. and. what is a great deal better, the minion applaud it too. It Is having a tremendous sale. The celebtated Jayne : has, front the profits of his medicine, built - a granite palace In Philadelphia, seven Muriel high, and Dr, null, if he chooses, can very soon buildont twice an hien as that. It is, we are told, very difficult for him to want Miro' our streets at all. , as be (lade himself arrested, at eve ry step, by grateful men and Women,' many - of whom have travelled from great dietancesto look upon thew benefactor, and to bless hint for their wonderful re storation to health. The Doctor, with all his estraor Binary merit, le Very Medea' and retiring; yet we trust that the Eastern cities will, in justice to therm. Selves, give. a tilting reception to the ithithiguished HMI who has made as glorious a campaign against hu man diseases as General Scutt made against the Mexicans. C. VANDENRITRGIf 13-[f John Ball's Sarsaparilla is one of the greatest fe male medicines now in existence, In those numerous- Canna where the constitution IA debilitated, thener voila energy is pessened,• when the efforts of °atom are weak and., deficient, or ate Profit.. and over- wrought, when the - face is pale and colorless,, the streMtth feeble and yielding, ti ejoirlt troubled - and deprt.iiseil, the health broken, mind shaken. and eon serpfently,.the Itarminess ttestrus eil— then Unit's tier• itapatilla is a sovereign remedy. It Nature in the performanie of her duty, btacm, the whole aye. tern, renews permanently the nal-n,• energies, re moves obstruction, ttiecks create% pure and healthy blond, and imparts health and liappineis.— Woe ladies generally to adopt tb. non ci thin ttletii. CIIIP. we would see far less suffering, disease and unhappiness, among them, Vs ate tslat; h would take the place of rc.y theck would sneered the pallid fere ; ivr. shettui have smile* instead of tears, and lert:r;•s a !cog .!.le. In steadof one cut short by disoasc , , crmade mise.Able by continual suffering and ailt ten At that critical period termed •*the turn off`r•," which is often at tended with so much anger, Bull's Sarsaparilla is found to exert a most heneficfal effect. All ladies ap proaching this crisis stinuld be apprised of this fact, and aVaildruiselvea of Ibis valuable medicine• A IMAUTIF(II, CLE,AIt SKIN. flop' we all athnire a OM er. beautiful. white , skin, and a rosy tolorcd cheek t (low often doe see per. sorts not- possessing this desideratum, "so devoutly In he wit , bed," restuttng to costriews, lotions, wash es, paints, ondcoloring.materials, to restore theta to a semblance of what disease has det,tived them of, and that, lots. With great injnry In the skin. Hull's triarsapatilla is the beat cosmetic known. It beautifies the skin by temoving every particle of morbid and disposed twitter from the blond, inalti»ff it pn re, heal thy nod vigorous, giving activity to every minor vex set, roil changing the yellow and dark countenance to the bloom and freshness of youth. Ladies. abandon the use of paints and mixtures, and use Bull's Sarsa parilla, the only elrectual remedy. A word to the wise is sufficient," aid a hint is enough for the ladles We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with any of •• the illy that flesh is heir to," to call on, Dr. John till's asentonnd get a copy of Ily Journal. GRAT.III; and for the sake or humanity,{ we hope that a single individual will not be found, um! wilting to give [lnfra rlareaparilla a TRIA 1., after read..! ing, and recollecting, at the Panwiitime, that it la posaible for the Doctor to publish the tenth part of thej number of certificates of astounding curt,' performed' by bls Sarsapatilla. The amount of testimony vol.{ tintarily showered on Dr. Dull'a Sarsaparilla , froM well-known and diAtinguished individuals, both tti public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelm. tog.' OE Ile Dr.-Jahn Beirs Principal Office,Bl FOITATII SL I,nuisv (Ile. Ky , where all applications for Agent. le' must be addressed. _ I St/LE AGENCY for the State of Peunsqlvania is ai SWATNE'S Laboraters, No. 4, North BEVY ENTII nTREET. Philadelphia. Fur dale by ]OLIN a DROWN, Drueglit, Pintos , ' dots float for Scb uyikifLCouaty. tVo• Country Storekeeper Supplied. EOM ELM WISTAIt KU ,22-If NOTICE TO FEMALES 'OURSELF. titiVATEIN. FM. 25 centi, -means of the POCKET :SCULAPIPS,or E G very Otte Is 0w n Physician. Tlie irty-sixth Edition, with ode indred engravings, showing Nate Diseases and Malfor itionm of the GerecatiSe rstein;: in every shape add mu, 10 which is added (a eatise on the diheases bf .maletr. Intended for the t4e femalem only, (see page tieing of the highest im atance to married people; those contemplating m. M. D., Graduate of t e iyyt_ eta, Member of the RoYal College of Surgeons, London ; and Honorary Meth berhftbe Philadelphia Medical Society. The varidosi forma of IPecret 'Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Disea ses of the Prostate Gland. Impotency, voidary of youth are faithfully described. and ell the recipes given in plain language. The chapter on aelLobese and Seminal Weakness is worthy of particular at. tentiothand should be read by every one. Young Men, Who_have been unfortunate in contracting :di sease, previous to placing yourselves under tbe rare of any doctor, no matter , what his pretensions may be, get acopy of this 'truly useful work. , Sea Captains and persons going to sea, Arnold pos. seta RI. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket itsculaliius, or Every One ills own Physician.' tgr Let no father be arhamed to present a copy of ()lea:Sett/aping to Ills child It may save him from an early Prase. Lot no young man or woman enter into the seceit obligations of married 'life, • without reading the Pocket Alirculaplus. Let no one ruiTerlog from a hacking cough. pain in the ode. tethers nights, nervous teetings.aml the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and even op by their physician, be an other moment without consult dEsculapiurt.— Have the married, or those sli he married, any impediment, read ibis tasty Out Book, as- it has been the means of saving tliThDands of unfortunate creatures front the very jaws of death. Upwards of a AIILLION copies of this celebrated work have been sold In this country and Europe Mate le3i,vhea the first editton was Issued. et. Any person mending TWENTY-FIVE cellar' en riosed in 3 letter, will receive one copy of this hook ' by waif; or five copies will be sent for one dotter.— Address Pr. WV. %vino, No: 152 Spruce dtieet, Philadelphia," Post paid.. Twenty years practice In the city of Phliaileinbla, certainly entitles Dr. Young to the confidence Of the afflicted, and lie may be consulted on any of the dl. 'ceases deacribed in his different publications. at his orrice, 152 Spruce fittest, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays excepted) and persons at any.dis• lance can consult Dr. Young by letter, rm.? raw. June 19, 1P52. 25•1 y N. ra. NEWNANVS (BMW?. RCM, Nor lfigi4l4 Stverf Pat(soillt Plumbing Shop. HA S CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Ereppr,T, (IF an sizes of Lead Pipe s ; Sheet Lead. Mock .Tin, Bath - Tubs Shower Baths. Hydrants, Hose. linable and Single Acting Pumps. and Water Closets: afso ' al kinds of Brass Cotkifor water and steam. Malts Oil Cupoind Mattes fur Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing dune in the !leftiest manner at the shortest notice. N. B. Cash paid for ntd.Brass and Lead. 4 i t Pottsville, 0ct.28,1. B_4o 34 • SIILLNATDI7 & PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6, South saTir street, between Alarkeit and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, • HAW: constantly on hand ti beautiful and extensive assort ment of HAIR and CAPS, Which they respectfully Invite' their Bleb a and the 'labile generally to call auil'eastrilpe..whin, visit ing THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE."- February 21,1851 8-IY COUTTRY STORE IZEEPES AND WEAVERS. , TIE subscriber resrelfully calls the atteation of Store keepers an Weavers to his fine`` assort ment of cotton and nen CARPET CHAIN, COP TON. YARN. TIE YARN, Condiswisk. Indiso Blue Tarn, Coverlet Yarn.. Cotton Ttdy and eocklng Yarn COTTON 'LAPS of alt sizes and Woolen. flinching Yarn, Carpet-Wing, &c..A.ic All of ;which I will sell as low as any other Sidra in the city. ' .Q.T. WHITE, No. 148 North 3d St., Philadelphia. July 31.1853. . 31-Ifal 1 AMP ATOOLS.—A capital article• for fic.niCs. 4... orbit intimater Au on band • lugs islortmeni of tlittoos style, and sizes. B. BANNAN. Juno ite, 1140. Or Amur. I WATER ON TREES. A West Cambridge correspondent who has been setting seven hundred and lilty pear trees, inquires whether water found in the ditcho in peat rueadows.'and rather stag. sant, will be injurious to his trees. He pro poses to let 'each tree hive a barrel of water at a time, and to repeat the dose twice more during the. summer. We think such a quantity of water'of any kind Would prove injurious to trees that have been 'recently set. There may be eases In Which watering, may be necessary, as when a tree is removed so late that the leaves are out. In such case we should remove the tree in the evening, or in a wet day. Then pudtle the roots and keep theta wet fur a few days. But ordinarily,' we choose to/remove trees in dry weather when the rods may all be spread apart and admit the fresh loam be. tween them. When this is done at the pro- I per season of the year and the soil has been prepared to a good depth there will be no, need of artificial watering. Tile surface of the ground, hoWeier,should be nittiched before dry weather comes Nn— this; checks evaporation so effectually that no water will be of use. Stagnant water is better fur irritation than running or spring water. Sulphurelted, hy. drain) is found in peat meadow ditclies,aad sulphate of iron sometimes abounds. But thee is not enough of this last article in the of 'Boston to create any alarm, and as to sulphureued hydrogen, we should like mo 6 of it than we have. Stagnant water is injurious to all plants and trees, and a farmer cannot do worse than to set fruit trees in wet grounds, °On platy,' where the surface waier will not soon drain oft t.it'tagrjant water on grass lands is injurious to the grass—hut moving water is lalways fayorahle to the, growth . We are not aware that water from ditches hereabouts has qual ities injurious to trees.—Mass. PlOUlnan• 4 .411G1G1N0 POTATOES. The socitler potatoes are dug .after they are ripe, V dim -the weather is lair, and the pund dry ~the less hallle they are to rot. Arter-digging, let them lie on the surface ttd thoroughly dry, then secure them in eel. Jars, sheds or barns, as may be deemed best ; them in.hroad shallow bins•that they may be exposed tothe air to prevent beating, and - cOnvenient fr inspection. When Ilcitiloen are inclined AO rot, afterjLeing put in the cellar, the-rot may be checked, in some mea sure, by strewing lime or plaster among them.' Dr. Haye's plan of fumigating with brimstone does not succeed well. The pc tatoe_rut- prevails to a considerable extent la 0014 sections, and to a moderate or small extent - ii others _; and we have nu duallt hat- ' tl we have abundance of rain and warm Weather, which has tti tendency tb develiTe disease, that it will p i reTail to a great extent, as in previous years. Therefore far mers should take every Poisible precaution to guard against it. Numerous cases hate occurred where Potatoes have been dug while' the ground and weather Were dry, prep. ous to heavy rains, and they hove kept well; :while others in the same piece dug later in the season, alter wet weather, have neatly all rotted, either in the c ground or after be ing put in the cellar. And we have bad several instances of this kind in ourown penence TO HAVE A GOOD HORSE. Iris an old, but not altogether true saying, that it costs no more to raise a good horse or cow, than a poor one. It depends upon the care and feed furnished young animals. The Granite Farmer refeis to the too much practice of starving colts—that is not feeding them enough, and thus hinderMg theirleit developments : • " A friend, who, for many years, has an nually sold 'two or three young horses at the highest market prices, has often assured us that at no time in the life of his colts did be take so good care of them and feed them bet ter than during the first winter ; and that by the effect produced upon them the first yeas he could tell what kind of horses they would become." PLaWING. In plowing your ground for your fall crops plots , deep, and thereby give them a deep pasture to feed on—a deep bed to protest them from excess of drought Or moisture and to'keep your land from washing. Deo'i be alarmed at turning up a little of the hard Van—thoroughly pulverize by harrowiogaud and let in the atmosphere, and to need not tear the "hardpan," provided . you have previously turned under a good dreg sin of nutritive manure. CLOSE BARNS Barns, and other, buildings in which sat' mats are kept during winter, cannot be Ind! too comfortable. An animal expod to coy draughts of air will eat vastly mote that one of the same kind, age and•size, cornier• tably lodged. The stomach is• the heating furnace of the animal system, and the teal is the fuel which supplies the heat. In pro. portion to the inclemency of the seasea and position oh, the animal will be the quantiip of fuel or tood consumed. - OSP'Yr.ootts FOR Pto-Srv.—The following good hliit is furnished by the Massarhtaull Plowman Styes ought to have floc:lista 1' on the naked loam, in order to he easilj cleyred out. Inch boards , of oak or che.f. aut, well fastened down, and kept coverrl with earth, will last 20 years." This earth, when well mixed with manure,, is mill thrown off the floor by the shovel. — r 7 CUTTING UP VS. TOPPING CORN.+ IIIe editor of the Third New Yorker, saysl lo ` . farmers have came to the conclusiol , tW both grain and fodder are better sveE l Ih r stalks-are cut up at the roots, after COr= is sufficiently ripe, than when die pracliceri? topping Is adapted. HOG! is When yi what, give in tar and to one tht stores the siv be a suce ty until and we 'al to the sei better crop NI ground is boy has o your land 0:7 PL —lf you space of the trees, A
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