Wit nn umor. SCIENTIFIC LECTFRE. BY PROFESSOR MBAR. HANNIBAL My Suspected -Hearers :—I shall diseben ing rebound on the great siance oh FREE NOLOGY. Freenology am one ob de moss anshent and bentiful siances in the hole catalog ob learnin, and am twin sister to- Mesmerism. Freenology consists in gettin 'nolage free. like you am dis ebening ; it u;ns fuss dis cubered In de free schools, and was always looked;pon by de lamed as beta closely con nected wio E plurabus ,IJnum." In ordei to fully 'splain myseff on dis 'por tant siance, T went to de slawter house up in Christy street, and got dis skull. It was emposable for me to get de tied ob de human body at de horsepital, so I bah to use dis sheep's bed, which no doubt will answer de same purpose, 'lease it lab got de wooton. De fast bump in a cullered man's bed— and it taint no use bodderiu 'bout enny od der man's hed—am siterate on de -top and called by _the siantitik cokauut bump; dis bump lays in a triangular form • ober de bump ob don't-care-a-d—nativeness, iyhich ebery 'black man's lied am fully blessed wid ; some ob de lower order ob cullered men hab got de bump ob ori-gm-ality, which renders dcm ob . drinkin bad gin made up into slings and toddies.- - But, my stingy frens. I warn you to stop dis sling bisness, or else - you will sling yourseffs into de place whar de brimstorte matches are made. De bump dat am moss cultiwated in de cullered man's hed, am called on Fowler &. Wells' map ob de trane, " Amativeness."- -Dis am de bump (Lit plays de debil wid de fair sex. bekase dat am whar Kupid springs from; dis bump lays in de back ob de neck, near de cote Collar ; it am called Ade:bump ob lab ! 'What am all de sisters feelin in de , back of deir necks for? It am dis bump whar all de selfishness add wielcidness ob Mankind lays ; and I would say a word to dem fellers as hab got - an ober quantity ob it.. Look out how you fool yer time 'round de 'oppsite sex, lease when, you fall in love dis bump swells to such .an 'xtent da:t it oberwellms de hole brane, common sense am kicked oat ob de cranium, and lub rain 'sprerrte till ebery abenue leadin to de soul am oberflowed avid de milk oh huinaffkind- new What all de . sisters Wm !bout ? You better insult yer own konshunce and see el you' hadn't better laff de odder side ob yer mouffs. Sich -imperence in meetio I nebber did see! De nex fan dat I will call yer 'tention to' am dis : De hed ob man like de foot ob de Hog, am diwtded into two parts ; de front part am whar de intellecteral orgms am, and dis part b'hind de ears am whar de anatnal propersishetit am ; dis part ob de torched am knone as de Horse-frunt-us, or frunt-all bone, bekase it am all bone and in, de front ob de hed, Which fully 'counts for de, nig ger's bed bein hard 'huff to butt down_ de stone fence. Some oh de pretenders to dis siance hab 'serted dat de brane lays here, but when dey probe to me dat de brgne em bone Aden I will side wid dem, and ite afore. De bump ob " Benebolence" am sitewated on de top ob dis, but I don't see'dat stickin out werry escrusiatin on envy ob your beds ; but I may be mistaken, but when de sasser goes 'round de fac will probe itseff. "Combativeness " am found miry big in de cullered race. It lays 'long side of" Firm mess," which bump am lustrated on de map by de jackets ; which shows how mach ea sier it am to.coax dan to dribe. Some peo ple hab got bigger bumps dan odders, and dis am de way you will find it out : 'spoze you hab a squarrell wid man and you call him a liar, andffe sez,""-Ef you call me dat twice • more 111 smack yO.r . 'cross de chops." Dat man hab got ciiinbativenes small, but of at de'tnoment dat . you call de man a liar yob find yourseff a rollin in de gutter wid your nose split open, you may make up your mind dat it sticks put on dat man's bed so big you can hang your hat on it. • ' " Cautiousness " am putty well enwell °ped too in cullered man, and dat am de re . ztn dey lub to hunt dat same ole coon; dey kreep kaushisly 'long de fence till dey get rite under whar he am " settin on a rale," and den wid telegrofik quickness he sezes him by' de tail and trows him on de ground.— Dis lac has 'spired de poets to rite songs ''bout it which all noe by heart. = " Self '..steem "am sue in de race like - vise; also, as der horror orswosheatin wide de wite trash, and de mariner in which dey steam up " kasionly fully probes. " Imitation " is conspicuous 'mong deny too, but de monky beats dem all holler in dat bump, which I 'sider no disgrace to de monky tribe; but one ob de biggest humps < l. „ r jound in de hole head of de decent ors ob do African race, 'corden to de work of Brudder Tapan on Elective Franchise, am called "Al amentiyeness." Dis am de bump dat bles a feller to tell what am good. to eat, and bow much he ort to gormandize at a time; for mcstinkt, you go in de sellar by Carmine Market, and you see a man'call for a plate ob raw clams and a plate of sa-sen gels, but call for a plate-oh pork and beans, and want it " most all pork. and a good deal ob beans," to top off wid. I call dal, bog calif], hog. A now dat I see I goi you all in de no nob *Natio, I will 'miss you, so you kin go home an get a sole bite, and wile.Brud -der Lem Clawson passes round de sasser, I will remark'dat I don't want nobody to ring it dem new free cent pieces on me for a fip, • as was come on me lass week. I don't take r an for sixpence no how you can fix it. 0:7"A FELLOW laboring along the turn pike under a heavy load of inebriety, was asked what made him stagger so, and gave this atuswer . :.••••" Why—hichic—l pays 1 .'71 -lied tax-and wants to get the worth of my '. --hie—money by taki a longer route, that's 1 **reason I walk cro ise. flii—do you _-..t;. - =' -- 3"' • ...a , ..,, ~,,b1110`" you ARE from the country, are y ou --,/..-- '..;-:-. - iit:..): . 11p4 sir ?" said a dandy clerk in a book store 11fli'4 Itomely-dresied quaker, who had given k.. t i• - .bit' some - trouble. " Yes." " Well, here's ~ - 4 .•.,, iWaial , on the rearing of cakes." " That," --• 44# iiiii d A.minidab, as lie turned to leave the ', - iz- it thee had better present to thy mo anT.4i.,sel . . -the* "- - -3 , -` BONE OF TUE most agreeable things in r - s the world is to attempt to be polite to a I .'. : • strange lady at a hotel dinner table, and . up , `:- - tilt the gravy upon her new frock. -.7....; , 16iLITENESS.-A Yankee ed r remarked, in a polemical article, that .tough he would not call hts opponent a li .- at, he most say, thatif a gentleman had inten , ;.tiled to state what was-utterly false, he had been remarkably *successful in his attempt. OA CLERGYMAN who had been accused or.preaehing long sermons, excused himself the giouttd that the church was a large ;ate. 11:7` A VreraT flannel: down East has s:ue. tailed hi raising a .colt ' •from the " night One." §titntifit nub fratittal. TO BIAIiES OILT NAP/GOES. • The following__ capital impromptu• was written at the request of a lady:— ' Horse radh.h shaved fine . Ica very strong brine, For twenty-tour hours must lay; • Also one pound of garlic,' • • White ginger, not scarlet, • • • Must be served in the very Anne I must farther explain, They must three weeks remain, In the pickle aforesaid of brine; But first let me &IV, That every third day, (fine. You must change them, if you'd have them Add of pepper, one pound, And. should spices abound, Of cloves; mace and nutmeg, two ounces ; 01 white mustard Feed yet A whole pound you must get, And Tumeric* it also announces. I Put all this good eating: In a mortar for beating, And pound it all up to a paste ; And what is too bad. To this you must add, A bottle of oil, 0 ! what n waste. In cold salt and *Mar, Fer a week they must loiter, Before their insides are put in ; Then wipe them all drt r . Their covers on tie, Sew them up with a needle or pin A bottle of mustard. As yellow as custard, 'ust be made and in vinegar mingled ; Then invite me to dinner, And as I'm a sinner, I think you will see them well fingled. T4e above receipt is lot one hundred. 4!Tunierie, equal to a quarter of a pound of Tu , mer e. BOILING RICE. There is no more healthy food, particu larly at a season vhen bowel complaints are prevalent, than rice; that is if properly enok ed. — We regret to say not one cook in ten can.perform the simple operation of boiling rice. Take two_ measures of water to one of rice. Soak the rice an hour ortwo previ ously, and then boil until it absorbs all the water, which will be about eight or ten minutes, and it is- done. It the boiling• is continued longer, it will become like paste— clammy and indigestible. Rice should al ways,4ifter boiling retain the perfect grain. COOKING The smell of cooking in a house may be avoided by making in the tunnel of thechim ney a little door', on a level with the'ceiling of the kitchen, through which the smell will escape. If the top of the door is lower than the ceiling, it should be connected with an prat] tube runniug up the same height in the `chiral:icy, 1w whicn means it will be secure from the effects of sudden changes of weath er, &c., or a distinct tunnel may be built up for the same purpose. , SPIDER'S THREAD. Austrian papers state that ati erchant of Vienna has lately presented to the Industri al Union of thit capital the details of a se ries of experiments made by him to manu• facture spider's thread into woven tissues.-- The thread is wound on a reel, and two dozen spiders produce in six minutes.a beau tiful and delicate thread, two thousand feet iu length.—The stuffs manufactured from it are spoken of as being far superior in beauty and delicacy of fabric to those of TO MAKE BARLEY WATER. 'Choose the best pearl barley, boil it for a 4ew minutes, then throw away the water and add fresh, in the proportion of a pint to an ounce of barley. Boil quickly, and then let it simmer for an hour ; strain and sweet en ;. flavor with lemon, or according o taste. SALVE FOR BURNS. Take two parts of olive oil to one of laud anum, to be applied as soon as possible. It has long beea used, and never known to fail in giving immediate relief, and heal without leaving a s.esr. Snformation flat OIL THE PLAIN " WHY' S AND " BEcArs." Wiry is MERCURY used in amalgams? Because, being habitually fluid, it readily combines 'with most of the metals. ;Men' these metalic mixtures contain a sufficient quantity of mercury to render them soft at a mean temperature, they are called amalgams. A work on metallurgy, and the luse of quicksilver in refining gold and silver, was written by Alonzo Barba, a clergyman of the church of - St. Bernard, at Potosi, in the year 1640, who has, by some writers, been sup. posed to be the inventor of 'amalgamution.— lie discovered the process by mere accident ; for; being desirous of fixing quicksilver, he mixed it with fine powdered silver d i re, and soon found. that the mercury had attracted every particle of silver to .itsell, which pre sented him with the idea of refining metals by means of quicksilver. This experiment he made in tb4)..e.K IGO9, but he Was pro bably unaci lainted a 7 that time with smelting, works in merica, hod does not apprar desi rous of Maiming the invention of amalgam anon as practised in that country. The book, though published at that late period of the art, and notwithstanding there we're many superior treatises on the samesubject already published in German, waiconsidered of such importance by the Spaniards, as co ntaining i all their metallurgic secrets, that they endea vored to suppress it: but a portion:l3fit was translated into English in 1G74. • in — WHY is IT probable that wine was the primitive drink of mankind ? Because it is concluded that its name was muchithe same word ' as is used to express it by Moses in GET. ix. 21., from the Hebrew word for pres sing out. \ The similarity of theiname in most knowrklanguages also favors ithis con; elusion: front the Hebrew word fog wine we trace the Greek, and thence rinumln Latin, vino in Italian and Spanish, yin in the French, ?rein in Gothic, r s Pin in the Welsh, rein in the Cymbric, the old German, run in the Danish, triinsin the Dutch, attd trine in the English. - • Q 3 Was ARE CARDS Supposed; to have given rise to the noble art ofprinting ? Be cause, when card playing beCamein general pastime, the increasing demand for cards sug gested the idea of cutting, the outlines of the different suites,"aiid. stamping the4npon the cards, the intermediate spaces bet Ween the outlines being filled up with various colours laid on by the hand. - These printing-blocks are traced back to the year 1423, and probably were produced, at a much earlier period.—Strutu Ca' WIVE WOULD a great hall be inappro priate in a Modern residence ? Because such an apartment is now never applied to its an cient purposes, from the total change in do mestic of Henry VII and VIII, in the hall and par lors there were wrote texts of Scripture', nod good sentence7fan the painted clothes, which does something evidence the piety of those days more than now." [a" . Way rs THE modern vestibule imp°. perly calla ?" Because it has none of the proportions and appearance of Ile anci ent hall. The idea of fitness and utility is wanting. The room we know not to be ap plied to . the purposes of the old hall, and the association is, therefore, injured, if not de stroyed.; MINERS' JOURNAL, ANDIPOTTSVIELt gaisl44i. riDiTERTASgt-, TO LW*. L ICLAXE'S_lratent Piro rrottEWIT. THS Coal Veins on'the , Chriettan warble Tract of ' FROM 10111 Q. Land, Celongieg toMbsstr Hosea. aild 'POE Subsetibers hare jest received a ferthersip. others of New Voracity. Tbtarsact of Coal Land JL ply of thisslngoilar and 'Welsh et imbalance.. In is situated West of, and adjoining, the lands of the addition to she slate color. they. have a beaattlat well.known Sprint ...11n Carbon toms- eberagara Of brows, resembling the sand atone now in tr. end susitausnle gam" sus w gash emus of use, and so much admired for, the front of buildings. CoaL A Railroad wits T Wino* beingeonstroc. , Itz prinelpal ingredients are silidiAltiminaarui pro. ted from the - heart of the Arad,' to connect s with the tozlde of iron. which In the opinion of scientific men Reaves Meadow goad,* distance of betweesawo end satlifacuirily accounts for its lire-proof nature—the three miles, lades a ravorablidowagrade 'all the two former substances befog neti.conductots, a nil the way to the point of junction with the Seaver Mead- latter adios as a cement,to bled the whole together ow Road. This Railroad will be 'finished by \ Llte andlnaks a (inn and durable paint. Spring of 1857. I . \ For use It is uDzed with Linseed Oil, and applied The owners Invite colliers in visit the Tract. as' ,with a bnisb.the same as ordinary num, to wood they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and Iron i tin, sloe, canvass, pspar,&c., It hardens grade reasonable terms. Mr. Jobb !Young. at Hazleton, illy and becomes fire-proof. It ispertl :Marty sults will show the'ground and receive proposals for teas- hieyor roo ts of palming., steamboat and ca r .d,a a log, or application may be made to ' railro d hridgesefenees, ace. A topic° Ited with the J. D. MEREDITH. Agent. ' woo equa l t o no a no d i c ,. ata saving o fez • ot dentrd Street, Ptsviile. pen ". _ 1 • 144 Spedmen may be seen It the °Mei the ,inbacrt• bent. HARRISON, BROTH 41S & Co., No. 43jrionth Front St.,Phiiada. Apri112.1849. 1741 April 3, 1852. I I ,k ND ,srianted Zito n t.oests in the __, , _ country abd to defy the Burglarltingetcty. Manufac• tared by Milnor & Slaw, Phlindelpaio, and for salt by ./. F. WHITNEY, Collection and Agency tce, Pottuille, next door to Miners' Bank. ! ; April 24. 185: ' ; - 1 17-6si NEW iGOODS TILE subscriber has Pit warned with a second stock, for this aeason, of 'new and seasonable Dregs Goods. Silk and Wool Barefeli, All do do I 25 Different Patterns' Barege De Laines, Summer De Latinos. i• Embossed Swiss Dress Patterns, Dotted do do i do Summer Silk', Ginthani Lawns, Gingham., French Lawns, English and American Lama., a variety of new and handsome styles, fail colors, very low, -Long and short Mohair, Mitts, Pease Silk Gloves, 1 • Alezander's light cord i lcid Glove., English and American Prints, 100 pieces, by the piece or yard, low. The above comprise.' a variety of ntw and hand some style olgoods, which, for beauty and cheapness, defies competition, for ;sale by i A. lIBNDEkSON, Ag't. June 5, 1852. " 2241 twain= Imp MOROCCO. 'I , IIE - Subscribers h.rre;a general ancirtment of all .1 articles In their line, of th 3 best quality and, fin ished in the most approved manner. ''LEATHER.—DarneasjMOROCCO.—Madras, Russet and Black Bridle Curacao,Timpieo & Cape Wax and Grain Upper' I Coat Boot `Skins, Glazed Bellows and Sole Leather;l and Brushed Rid, Blacked' Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed Frani& Bronze, and Slatting, Kips, City and I Panay colors of alishades, Country Calf Skins, dre.i Pink Creantand Bark-tan &r. - . ned Linings. he., &e. - ALSO. Tanners' Oil and Plastering flair—Country Sumac bought—Belts made to order. - 1 MIDDLETON & CO.; Tanners, Carriers and Morocco Manufacturets, Wil low street Railroad, North side, below Second and 281 North Second Street, Philadelphia May 1, 1852 INDLIIII7I3I3ER L= GIITTA PERCIIIL BE aucscriber is Ageht for the the- aale of India 1. Robber and Gotta Peicha Belting, and will furnish it to any length at the Intiest cash pricks. This Belt. log Is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and It hal the advantage of the material being.wnrth at least half its first Lost; for other pur poses, atter it is worn out as belting. 'lt is in use at all the Collieries in this (Region. Also, India Rubber and Cotta Perclia Hose, for va rious purposes, much as conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, &0., &c., all of which will be furnished at inanulaeturers' prices, al B. BANNAN'EI Variety Store. rir India Rubber Packing of all thd differentthick ness always on hand. Car ripringi and Rings cut to any size, when required.. Feb. 25, 1n52. i 9-- PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPERING REMOV.4L 1 JW. ROW EN having removed hlaishop to 2 doors . above the American House, Centre Street, and taken into partnership Ills brothers, the- subscribers Innounre to the public that they ate prepared to ex ecute all orders in their line with the greatest de spatch, and on the most reasonable 'Lein's. They em• 7 / ploy rood warknien and their cu toners may, there fore, be cure of satisfactory jobs , They, also, he leave to eII attention to their splendid assortment of Paiii , -liatiOnga, Window shades, Stc., composing every variety of style and quality, to snit the taste and pocket oppurebasera, and which they offer at the lowest City pkices. J. W. BOWEN & HROTHERS 2 doors above American Iloure, Centre St., Pottsville, April 17, 1852. i 10-tf cii - EAP curse, cua.is, &c. TYNDALE 4. MITCHELL, No: 219 CHESNUT Street; Philadelphia, OFFER to the citizens of Pnttsvilidand its vicinity, the choice of their beautiful and . smmense PIMA, In anyAnaniity and of all qiiallties,Of. Dinner, Tea and Toilet Plates, 4/Johea, Pitchers, Bets, &c., 1- French or English China, or Ironstone Ware. As also GLASS WARE.eut and moulded In great variety. at the very lowest rates. Hotels . , Boarding and• Private linneecLauppiled with the best articles at very cheap prices , : Jobe 5,1851. _ . _ PURE AMITE L AD. x)l7 EnIERILL & BROTHER, Matitifarturere No. TV NORT H FRONT,street, Philadelphia , now good !supply-of ibeir - warianted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who,have been-sparingly supplied in eonsequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders No known substance possesses thiise - p vative and beautifying properities, so desirable in &paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated. White lead ;.hence any admixture of other materials only mars lis falne. It has, therefore, been the steady aint of the nianufac. turcrs, for many yews, to supply to the public a per fectly pure white lend, and the unceasing demand for the article, le proof that It has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head : WETHERILL & BROTHER In full, and on the other,/ warranted pare, all in red letters. Philada..Julyl4.lssl WINLIKEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE nepackage of ibis Essence williga as far ns four lJ pounds of Coffer—and. Coffee made or this Essence will preserve the taste of the ieal.Coffee, with the ad dition of a more delicate and finer Havoc. It Is also more conducive to health than the fiber Coffee, is ea, sler made, does not require anything to clear it, and Is fres frorniediment. This Essence is now extensively uqed In various sections of the conntiy, a single agent having iota Ifi,ooo cakes in a single county in this State. Price 111 cents per cake. For sale wholesale and retail by the subscriber; at his veriety store. B. BANNAN, Agent forfichuylkill Co. I}, Merchants and others supplbalF to sell a gain at the Manufacturer's price*. Try it. j I have examined an article prepared by Messrs. Hummel, nobler 4, Co.. of Philadeltiliia, called " Es sence of !Coffee," which is intended Ito be used with Coffee forthe purpose of improving It. I find It not only free from anything deliterious ib health, but on the contrary. the ingredients of which It is composed, are perfectly wholesome. JAMF.S R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist and Analyrist,73 ChambersBt. New York. Aug. 23 1951. POTTSVILLC ACADEMY. 7 MIE undersigned having been enlmisted -is Ith the direction of the Pottsville Academy, takes the lib erty to recommend:thia Institution to the patronage of the public. The Principal, who etc-aired his edu cation in the best univervnies of Germany and Paris, and who has been for several years engaged in teash- Ing in this country.will teach ancleof and modern lan guages. the Latin,Greek,ffebrew,Gelman and French, the higher branches of klathemaUcs, asGeometry, Al gebra.Surveying,Mensuration and Ckiculus,as well as Naturel philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst Mr. J T. Smirker', a graduthtr of Vale iCol lege, and a practical Book-keeper. ill take charge of the English branches. as Spelling,' milling, Writing, Composition,Bhetorle, Arithmetic, history and Geo- graphy. The principles of Book-keling w il l be taught and the pupils exercised in the ke ep ing of fictitious a/counts by double entry. Even, he smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the teirehets themselves, and to young men an opportunity Will be affinded to prosecute their studies , as far as at any of our com mon Chliegea. With e strict discipline shall be com bined a restsectfUl and kind treatmeet or the scholars. Pupils (tom abroad can be accommodated with board ing on moderate tempi, in respectable private board ing houses. The terms oftuttion are an hitbeito,lll2l yearly, for Langlitages, 88 ems. The year is' ivided into 3 sessions, Ist from the 'lst Monday in Sept to New Year, $lO, extra 83; 14. front New Year to the Id Monday in April,ol aid 112 Lo extra; 3d, from thence to the 31 Monday in July, 117. and e 2 40 extra. Bills payable at the end of the first month of each session It is highly important that every scholar should enter the school with tile commencement of the first Session. • L. ANOELS, Principal. July 21, 1251. - • I 3O-ly . Quality the true test of (Theapnese. CLOTHING ! Clottking!! CILCITIIIING!!! TILE most extensive assortment of ' Clothing In Schuylkill County, from PO , to 30 percent. cheaper and (letter made 1 .. than can be purchased elsewhere, te at "OLD OAK HALL" corner of Centre and Mahanton • go Attests. l A rnagnjgcent assortment of FALL and WINTER CLOTIIIND, of the. mast fishionable styles, is now nn hind andready for sale as priceithat DEFY COM PETITION. Ai every amide solit at this establish ment is manufactured in Pottsville, It. is, therefore, expressly adapted to this region. at,d Offers great ad vantages to purchasers over all ithe eery inferior City-wide Mikis/. , 1 ' ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyond all doubt. to any who are strangers to the flex; sui those who have not yet, purikased their FALL or WINTER elothtng, will do well to caliandjudge fur themselves. An immense variety of . BOYS' CLOTIIIN6. Hatable for the season, at extremely low prices. Remember the old stand,. OLD OAK HALL." eor net of Centre and Mahantonio Ptraets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late Liretacorr k Tarcoa, impe r ers of Cloths and Div Goods.) A C&RD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant Would respectfully cmllthe attention of his nu merous friends and the public to hie Fait and Win ter Eltock s of Cloths, Cassimers, :Elegant Vesting,, ke., selected fmnt tbs best markets, Which he Is pre pared to math , op to order, it very moderate prices. An anonmeht of Gloves,Nerchiefs,finspende maim gibing, ke. Agent lorthe brew York, Londonand Paris fashions. . Pottsville, Oct.!, 183. , unrowrirer itsivifs TO T iMPunzac• Or. G.. N:fIOWICILNJ Surgeon Dentist. takes this method of inform*, the public •s•••• generally and his friends in partfcalar. triot he has removed his Dentstry from the farmer room which he orsupled, to the second' story of the new brick building at the corner of NAII)LET and SECOND streets, west side,and four dooni above N.M. Wilson's Othee, where he will at all ;Weal* ready to Palma all Operations on the Teeth, and INom his extra ad vantages In his profession. and the long time in this and some of the large Cities. to prig:Mal experience. he can and will warrant all pis wort, or ask no eon pensation• Die. 10,11131. viatralSlL -v PUTTY arilD PAINT MANUFACTORY. TE undersigned having made extensive alterations and improvements In ids machinery, and baring ntrodticed &Maw into his Faetory,would most respect fully cell the attention of hiS\friends and costumers through the country to his liege and well selected stock of VARNISHES, PAINTS, '01145, GLASR, ace., which lot variety and quality.4nnot bo exeetted by any similar establishment in 'tie State. coach Body, Carriage, Cabinet and China Gloss Varnishes, and Paints of every description, dry and gVound in Oil,' and put up at short polite in cans of convenient size for tannin, trade.: Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Leaf. Pallette. Putty and Rack Knives, Sable and Camel Hair Pencils, Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Crushes, and English, French and American Glass of all sizes. stritable fu Btord - Fronts, Dwellings &c., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass (or ,Public Buildiagi. Vestibules. eOnstantly on band and for sale . In quantities to shit purchasers, at moderate priceo, at the old established ihlxTinue Fermium° AND VA. tome STOlli No. 80 North Fourth street, west side, below Race at., Philadelphia. • C. SORRA April li. 1552 . 17-1 y CLEW'S PERFUME= AND' FBNCY QOAPO—These superior articles 'Or, perfumery, amonpt which are enumerated his J ostly celebra ted Lilly White. Oriental Alabaster, Pearl; Mouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chinese. Velvet,'Cbalk and other approved Cosmetics. SOAPS.—Walnut and Extra Flne Send Brown and' White Windsor, Floating, Palm. Almond, Fancy end Toilet Soaps Shaving Cream, Hair l)ye, Coione Waters, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Ox Marrow, Bear's Oil. Crystal Pomade (a new article): Eau lue tral Hair Restorative, IlairOila, Philocontes,kc.,Ac., are manufactured and for sale by ' JOIN T. CLEfic. Perfumer 4. Chetnist,4B Market St.. below 2d: nil, rir Merchants. don't forget that CLEGG'S to the cheapest and most extensive Manota , Aory in the City. Give him a call. Oct. 23.1851, 43-ly it) z. 4 A i:t 4-1-1411 TAKEN by SKY-LIGHT, corner of .114/taatovir,i Crates streets, superior in the delineation of lea. ture and life-expression of the eye. Children and groups taken quicker than any ever in this place—an indispensable requisite to suCceu. Call early in.the day to avoid a crowd. Hillis instructed in the art. on reasonable tenon; also, handsome Apparatus, Chemicals, Cato., rce., tarnished cheap. Call and Judge for yourarlyen. N. B. Tstriovvriso executed in any style you wish, and specimens can be seen. We would advise all who wish a true likeness to rail soon. C. VANDEN nuncii. 13—if Pottsville. Match 27, 1832 Beetles Rom, Norsoezias street. Pottsville, Peons., Plumbing Shop. HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF all sizes of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. Block Tin, Bath Tube'Shower Baths , Hydrants, Hose. !mode and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, at kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam, Brava Oil Cups. and Globe' for Engines. At) kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done In the neatest mannrrat the shortest notice. N. B. Cashpaid for old Brass and Lead. Pottsville, Oct. 2A. 1850. 43-t f Ern NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. THE INVALID'S BEST FRIEND! IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE! TRIUMPH OF WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN SOUTH AMERICA:_ YELLOW FEVER cif_ RED! TRUTH STRANGER THAN April ICTION! SaLsii, Ma1e., 514, William Wright, Esq.—Dear tslir—For many years we have been the Ralem agents, and also at tine time the county agents, 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 vs Well we have anid been complained of as causing injury. or not accomplishing their proper mission. It is doubly gratifylugswhen we receive voluntary testimony from saource where the medicine which Is SOW has been the means ofdoing great good and ofeaving ninny lives. Last year we sold three dozen bates to go to a for eign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving an account of th e wonderful effects which tbey did in curing a large number of persons who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to theyellms fever; while those under the, regular physicians' treatment. who were in the Hospital, some three hundred, includinc the Governor, Magiatrotes,&c., fell victims 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 would be of service to have it publialled, togethers% ith our names, as it is addressed to us. We' will consult the parties interested, and if you dish ,it, you will please write us. Respectfully, you's, W. & S. R. logs. Enl The following la the letter 'lnfidel] to above:— Messrs. W. &. 8. B. NEC Merchants, Salem Gentlemen—For some years past I have adopted in my family,,as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his agents in Salem) and have fountithat medicine of great worth. Last Ilinvembel‘we were visited by a kind of Intlarn matory fever, (the came I presume which greatly of- Meted our ne ighbors, the Brazilianslfornearly a year) the symptoms of whichltad an analogy to the yellow • fever, and nearly three hntilired persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number Tor a population as small as ours,) Our doctors named Wale true yellow fever. but their skill was inefficient to stotalis progress, con. fining their mode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the application of leeches, fortilddhrg 'the use of purgatives, and of course ikli the soldiers and sailors, who were obligedlto ka sent to the ifosultali,xto also the Governor, several Magistrates, several e'rficers, and in fact all those who were really afflicted witlithe disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previous. I had received tho e dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought it your store by Mesas. Goldsmith, Newcomb & Fatless, metchants in your city, and with whom I am doing business. I had the opportunity to adtninister these Pills to aeverat under my roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely cured Oral of the complaint. I then gave sway nearly ill my Pills to some twenty or thir ty persons, and all were' relieved as it were by en chantment. I have, in consequence, remitted to !Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Fade's, the sum of forty dollar ern the purchase of that quabtity of this medicine. and foreg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated In French. whit') will tend great ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but aISO to the othereolouieswherethepoputation is inure numerous. Excuse tne, gentlemen, In the liberty 1 hay.) taken. to address you dill letter, width, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled to do, as I do nut mean tn•speculate on an article which proved salutary to a oumber of poozpoople. and In fact oust or tile popu teflon Is reduced to a state of indigence, and tt would be sinful for any one to seek lucre In such a way. Accept, gentlenien, the most respectful salutstionc of your very obedient servant, A. ['mums. The medicine Is for sale. wholesale and retail;elther in English, French, German or Spanish directions,at the Principal Office, 169 RACE 81.,Philadelphia. 28-1 y And for sale by • • T. P. BEATTY & CO., P o tt er ili e. ii J. G. BROWN. • 1 E, J. Fry:Tamaqua; J. W. Giblie, Mineraville ; Jona.. Robliihoid, Port Clinton ; Jacob Dreher, Dreheriwilie ; Joshua Boyer. McKeansburg ; C. & ,A. Focht, Ring. gold ; Kepner & Co., KepnErsville ; Gideon Whet stone, We4t Penn ; Wu*. Cooper, Tuscarora ; Velure Regan, do George. Potts. Brock, iiie ; Daniel Koch, Middlepon. • John Williams, do. Conner & Rhoads, New Philadelphia; tihissicr, Port Carbon; Jas. B. Levan 4. Pi., Schuylkill haven ; William A. Ham mer. Orwigsbura m. hf. tiirkel, dn. l3somel Merii., Landingville Johanan 00111, Penellyn ; Abram Achrrenit, Dermanvilie ; Jacob gatiMnan, Linvrr Ma. hantongo ; Jno. D. McCreary, Tremont ; I Eekr:l .&. Dirndl, do. McCoGniik tr. Clark. Donaldson; Wheel er & Miller. Pinegrnre; George lielliinyder, New Castle; %Vin Price, 4. - Chair. ' Julie 7. IBS3 _ DR, J T. NiCHOLA PH'irSitulANk co`., Pet. OFFICE AND DUUG STORE mum STREET, POTTSVELL.I2. Dee. 14, 18.$0 cg4gyi , MAUER'S REMOVAL. - •Typ 11AyiNu FIT , ted;upene nj th e largest Coach *hoes in the dare, gltreet, Pottsville, Prs., new t , to J. Adams dr: Cfr.'S Acreell Factory, where hie facilities for 'manufacturing all kinds of Carriagesand Ught Weggoiweal2",,t I L "' passed— brine practical ifectiaPic , and oar.o. numberof years' experience in.tee business, he , hopes to give geoersiaathilaction. All kinds of Garriages and Ught Wagons kept on band. Also.seconrLband Wagons, ,tc. All raptars featly done Mama from a. distance promptly attended LA. WISTAII A. MK. June 5.184 e ., 53-tfl AND PIAMWEIL 1 T EREMIAII WILIIIILM, having had very cohsid a treble experience as a Gas Fitter, feels great con fidence in offering! his services to the citizens of Pottsville. Ile has; commenced business on bit:own account, in ahoprof Mr. Isaac Sasses .in Noity e glen street, where orders either for Gas Fitting or repairing may be left and they will receive, the most prompt attention. Ills pipes and other materi als shalt be of the very best kind, and Fittings of every description that may be - desired will be fur- Dished and put up In-a workmanlike mender, end at the shortest possible notice. duns *d, lead. i 25.1 f I , NEW AIMANGENIZINTS. HE undersigned desire to taken' the Public that they have established themselves at Leerpoti, in connection with the di. Clair Depot, for the purpose of purchasing rk,rta, Grain, Ilayand Prodace.. ate thankttal for past (avow, an d are new prepartd to deliver goods, wholesale ,and retail. rauta&sacratia. 01. Clair, April ;JIM. 1441 COM N. 'IN. NEWNBM'S Mich 4R. ISSI PMICIP SIAPIXT . • ' .::_-. -.I LaVANS !c %Y.ATSPIIi itipattlially inform the pub lie that they have added largely to thitelatilitieff - Sir manufacturing 'nictitate their tine,.braharitirre-. lion of &hunt, Factory in Eighth Street, below - Tlne, and are now prepared to fhrelsh thoae 'who may fa. vat tbeen,wlth inaR.PROOF SAFES.Ike...II3 a, Ca. perlor manner. at, the shortest notice. They will witmtnt their Agee to undergo lut in eh heat as any other safes; and In order to satisfy t s, . tillethatthis Tonal mere assertlondhey hold .. . themselves in readiness at any - " , r' - -r - 1,-- ~.—• • - Om to test them fairly with any .; , .1 - •• - other . Bake that are. made... . ',.. y I , .' i They base the zanies 0(0311 ' ..,. 12,04 . . • merchants and other, In th is . city and 'other places, Which ' ,j , {. , . I .. - -, they can give in reference ,T• 7:. --,--- i t, --,;_—• , Their 'celebrated safes !have :!,"_,.. .. 4 .-- .. . been Well tested by areidenfal ,-'-' -...t - - _-.i.e:: as well as by public bonfires, as the report.bolow will show., , . Great Triumph .dchiered by EVAXS it rvArso.rs . - xo. E 3 Dart Sfrra, PAilailelphia, FIRE PROOF CHESTS: av fur , STian FAIR, TIARRISOrRO, Ca., oCr. 30. 151. The undersigned, appointed a• committee for the purpose, by the ofliteri attic State Fair, were pre, sent this allernhom when Messrs. EVANS & %WAT SON tested - one.oriheir small sized Salamander Fire Proof Chests, ai , which time thiy consumed vtiltEN roans OF wool) over it,;rommencing nI, I o'clock, P., Sl., and having exposed it,to a =hire hest fee errs hours, suffit lent to destOiy the east iron fem. On opening the Chest. the pipers, iogetlir Withlooo Cur. cola's. deposited in our preeence, ivrti• taken out, nr.t only having been preserved, but not having the appearance of scorch uphr) them. -.• Joseph Rh net. Es-Gov. oil's. John, R. Cox, A. p. iii•itti,r, 1 •, .. tunas. G. Heisler, A. T. Newbold, • , • E. E. timid Mott, Committee EVANS & WATSON, Salamander Fire arid Thief-knot Safe Mantich4. No. &'t Poch Street, Philadelphia. 34-ly Aug. 21,1552 . \ ' GEORGE , =MIT'S NEW HARDWARE tl ronE. s - "tii'‘,....7 ;,- d.... in low Mati's Hotel, and • ~.,,,,,,. neallyripposite the Miners' Bank,n ,4•:'• . --, Pr-t - ".• • Pottsville, where will be found an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: Coati) Trlitimlngs, Files , Springs, . Fine Trays, ' Saddlery. Drhania ware, Shoemakers' Tools, i'Assortinent of fine Locks, Carpenters' Tools, Table Cutlery, Glass and Paint, Pocket Cutlery, Bar Iron of all sizes, Table Spoons, Rolled do do do Anvils and Vices. • N - ails and Spikes, 'Assortment of fine Guns, Railroad Iron and Nails, ,Slieet , Don Crurtbles, Smith Tools, Wire, Tin Mr, Building Materials, Brass Kettles Cast Steel, ,Sail Irons, Shear Steel, Arm Blister, Mill Sawa, =I Fine nand-saws,. ristuttie hie thinks to the public for the pa tronage they eitentled to thehire:firm of Bright & Poit,and flattern hintelith;t 0o hiltAntlividual capa city. lie will tie able to desurve end etuntnand their continued Rapport by the quality of the 'goodd be ham in store, strict attention to Ittinfnegs, and thit-low rates at %%0-' - ' 'Fd t. -.KEEPERS. dre Street. Potts lectlblly announce ' Pottsville and the r, that he ha; ad- Mrtment of Cook 1111d nail Stoves, a ,Fe; can either be ; it is moveable ; 19 4 for ,iiminer use. Ile vima. Theeelaie to be walled in the /'Joking and Baking.— has a 150... r c e\ i i These articles : re highly rerViiimended for rummer use. They a les 011311.1,C4 tilieyw thelle arges assortment nt, 110 tow and .troll Ware ever ['rime l'ltrrti'd .anrh t4i Tinned and Enamelled Iluiler v, T in ned a nd • , Saltee.pans, bon floileis and Sauce-pans, Iron Pots and Kettles, Skil lets, Tea Kettles. FrYinir-Ilarts, Fist-itnns, Cake Griddles, Griddrone !toasting-pans, IlotTee-mills. Cut lery %%'are, &r.; also a sii , endld assortninet of Ja panned and Brass Ware. Trays, &c. A large a..50r1.. meta of Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, which he whole ralei and retails. lie calls the particulai attention of the Merchants . Roofing, Spoutitng, and all Rinds of Roof-Repairing done in order.. Alease rill and exam ine for yourselves. lie is deterrnined not lobe under. ,sold by anybody. A pril . - LIBERTY STOVE WORKS AND 11011.11 W ARE FtiIINDICV,W.AD'A. 11l 7R invite the attention of ft TOVF PrILLESIS to our splendid assortment of NEW -PATTERNS of COOK wiltvEs. AIR TuatT PAR- • ....4 . 10V EA, ke., consisting of Lit- erty Air Tight Cook, Five eizes" for - r.`. Wood or Coal. complete Cook, Star Air Tight Paulnr. Star Tranklin, Can nowt. Cases, Ease Cylinders. Bar Rllolll3l,l . .irtable Ranges, Ke)stortert, Tea fiellles,llol - kr- Comprising a complete and varied assortment of ;STOVES to soul every section of the'rountry,all of lwhitilt ore entirely new, and got up at great trnenee, condoning beauty of design, with durability arid economy. to order by 'letter, Loft hove a list of prices vent to them, embracing the drawings and a fun dei4crlaion of wadi All :Mirk, purelmsed from us, will be delivered at e 'trawiturlation offices free of charge. Attuorr & LAWRENCE. Rrown St., above Fourth. Philatra. 31-3 m BIM POTTSMMLD ROLLING MILL. :1111: sl' iNclt I Ili:Its rempert fully an mtto, to the pnlihr, that their new • Rifling Milt la now rompleteit and in 1 . 7-• - • bill operation, ltd tint they are prep tr e.l to ,opply all Jul.i of Iter lion of % mutt. M 171.1, which they tt ill norrnett to he anpersor In quality to any olti Owed front abro ot, at the same privet+. They also ninntifwcture 1' Ruts, for the new of the Culliu rtes and Literal Ron'ils, weighing from 91 to 50 per yard. made of the bra Iron, untilltvloili will he chea t er than the impotted arm!, Ile mg plat Ural the, h s, and lii‘ing nail cunaid rrahl@ etpetteiti e 11l the Iron buqinenoi, They Hatter n.4l,ey ilmt they can give entire .all , flction to parr haseree, anti trill at.in make it thew li:hereto to pa tronize home umitelfacilirior 11AI:111S, Der 6.114`el 49 if BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. nui)soN & ALLEN,IoN AND "t11...VW 111:184 Founder-, orespectfully infoini their patrons, and the public generally, —..• that they are now prepared. at the above establmituirot, to manufacture Steam Engin,s °revery size; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars .3 rid ewers othei description ..t Irmi and Ilrasa Castings suitable for the Coll mining or other boone,s,oti the most reasonable terms. Also, Blue Mg Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and Maelorin work in ceue.ral Repairibe of all kinds done with neatness and des patch, at the Mwest prices. All work furnished by them Will be warranted to perform well. They ta wild solieit the custom of those who May want artlles in their line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention. 1111-PSON, L. 11. ALLEN. March 15,1951. 11-Iy. POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. CEO.. MASON & CO. RESPECT ... 4 -S. fuhy announce to the public that they have miter. the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian strect,, wlkery..they are prepared to build all kinds of Straub Eagroes, manufacture Cars, slid Machinery' jr-Ilitini.t every description, at the Itliiirtest mak . .l.-an& 011 the most reasonable tends., ."—PerSons from abroad, in wont,of Steam Engines, will find - it to their to..giye them a call he nce encoring elsewhere. ; (Slay'zl - 1 'tf PASCAL IRON WORKS, _ - .• ' PHVAD'A.--WELIOID WROUGHT -- "V!.........- --- .. Iron VIIIPA. Snit :Ole tor LOCultinti yen, ‘,i,,..,' 7 ` Martnetonlother Steam Engine Bone • -• •`' - -' ,7 " , - from 2 to`kinehes in diameter. AL.() PittettloMas,t3teain and Other purposestestrastrons Ttihe for Hydraulic PeriS‘cks 3 !follow P"'" for PUIIIP. 11 f Steam Engines 4,.. \MansifaOuredatirlfor sale 4'y MORRIS, T. , iSh ER St MORRIS, Warehouse . . e. E. rimierticanri Walnut sit ' TOWN HALL N N . IRON AND I f AIPTrARE .s-rou E. ' 0 MN M USEUM of manufactured nNJ:re3 has net none of Its attractions, and lam now atile to offer to the public, either for their inspection or, polThatlb, one of the hne.t and lIIONI useful stork - of Foreign and Domeis, tlr HARDWARE ever offered in the County With many thanks tor tie pstionage extended to the late film, I flatter mysellable to supply all the wants In my line of tlll,lln.u4s, cin•ap an the rheapest..wlth usual promotneviand despatch. FRANK rorr. April 3, 1552. - • 14-if COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 32. 51, 31, 35, Si;, and :37 Arend,;, Philo,/ a. (`: , IOUNTItY 'Merchants ran save from 10 to 15 per rent. by porch.tsing at the aneve Storrs. Fly Im porting my own Goods, paying but little rent, and liv ing econmokally.:it Is plain 1 I an undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rent•, and live like minces. . • Constantly on hand, a large aanartnieut of Prn and Pocket ,Kiiivel, Si - it...ors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, iii ivory, stag. buff a lo, 10.1.1! and wood handles, Cari.ers an& Forks; Steels, 4-c., ilutelier }Chives, Dirks, Bowie knives,' Revolving and plain Pistols. 4 - c , Just received, a large Mock of Rodgers' and Wits tenholin's fiery Pen and CtingresS li'irive.k.. ALM, a large assortment of Accordeonti, gic., &e.— Alm, fine English Twist and Herman Gnus. JOHN M COLEMAN, tmportcr. lice ^-,1b51. „ 52-if 32,t f reinumws. PLATFORM. SCALES. . '%ll 11 Subscribers have lieeri appointed agents for I the tale Of this superior make of Scales. and are prepared to fOrni.h any description of their make, capable of weighing from oz. to noo Woo. A anm. ple of peaks can he seen at the York Atom. 17,j YARDLEY & SON. April 3. Iksi. 14-tf IRON COMMISSION WARE ROUSE, CENTRE STIZEET,:POrrSVII. 74 Isulisciikers-are prepar4d to furnish the Wirde, I. Machinists and cocrators. to .Philadelphia pik e s, (fieight added) wholesale or retail, hest Ameriertn Bat Iron. manufactured in. Pots.ville, and warranted of superior quality. Also, light T rails, suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, burnished at chart notice direet from the Importer., E. York Storei Nov-21, 1851, , 47-if COTTAGE et Enameled FURNITURE. F,rtension and Spring Bedattads, "elan Philirg rabl!s, Oak 'and Warm Office • • and Dining:l:ono Ohntrn,d-c HART. WARE Es CO.. No. '2SO CHESTNUT above Tenth, Philadelphia, oiler fin sale, at very low prices, a. large and handsome assort rue4of EN AMELED FURNITURE of their won rztrinsfattnre, stilted to both city and country residences, - complete setts or single pieces made to order. Persons fur nishing Hotels and Hoarding Houses, will fold It a cheap and dekirable article. Complete setts for cham- I %era consisting of Enreaifteith glass. Bedstead, Wash starnl. Tatte and cane sent . Chairs. from • up ;yards., Also. superior WALNUT EXTENSION DI NING TAHI,EB, from #l5 to ;;b. Patent Eltensinn Spring Uedstgads,.ofliee. Dining Room, Rocking and other Chain Spring and Hair Mattresses. Mahogany and Waintit,i Plain and Panty Furniture in, reeat,va_ clay, &c., Sig.—The,public are invited to call and examine. ! EMI • N. o.—Delilen! supplied on liberal term. Aug. 11. 1F52. 37.6 m SSLLENDU & PASCAL, HATTERS, No,, 6, Soniii. SIXTII 3tieet t hestreen Mar4el and , CAesnuistreets,Thiladelph4 ) NAVE contently an hand' a beautiful and, extensive assort-4k went of lIATEd and EaPlicw bleb they respectfully invite their friends and the public generally to call .aud examiae , while visit tat" THE CITY of BROTH RELY LQTE.I" FebTuary SI,IBSI . • ' • „-.- . ' , ---- , • • •-- . .- -.- saint` inruft - Ilmillnr :.. ! • ' R. i zziattrrLankiT. 47 4 111ARLESIP."-FREEMAN'ara3o4(tasettlenalaw; ~ , SAIINDIC . A, CHRONIC OR NEB • laftwsware ak ow 4) Impottert Arid Jobbers, 144 ” VOUS D , TY. DISEASES OF TilE 43 1 10 e.M_WAT, 1 door Sauter of I.lbeetretziet;- New "-. . E.i bit EY S. , • N 0, 44 'waving - Dow on Wind t and writ be teeeivi • , , gad a n OS . ' , daily: thiongtrihe - season, to 415sests. direct' (torn . : diseases at'. ! • fr • the Eitropeantsumanfactorets. and cosh dsonlow, rick. • - " " I g from a di v i r ...: lasalsaablejarites, Silk Mailmen, Otukils. ' Our stork Of - , • • dened.Liver or Storn- .' Rich' Hiness Comprises every, eclat, of the latest ' ' etch; Mach its Conitipation, - - • .. . cant most lreamlful designs imported., ' -, , inwardiles, Fullness' or Wood Many of Dar goods are inanufsetated, *Wesel, to to the Rea , Acidity of the Stomach. out order. , from one own design, 144- pea Li terne. and Nausea. cari Burn, Discern !be Food, Full-. .stand unrivalled: 1-Weroffet one goode,foikett Cos}, .ness, or weight:lin the Stomach-, Sour Eructa.. itlowa; priceiumoy u ndno nun in mnedc,* can thane. Sinking or Fluttering at the jet of the afford;„ •••• . • • • . . . • Stomach, Swimming of the Dead' . , ' Allpurchaterti will that k greatly to their Intereit ••••• • flurried and Difficult Breathing. ' ” to reserve a ponionOf their money and make skier-. - '. Fluttering at the Ilea,, Cho- ' lions from oar great variety. ofritik chap rt p tends. , -,' - king or SUIRK ng.3en , - Ribbons rich for Bonnets. Caps. dashes and Belts. orations when it - Bonnet Stlkv,Satituf, Crapes, Lissestrnd Tarletone. . • " ing posture, tin. • Embroideries, Collars, Cheatisetts. Capes; Benham. nets of Vt len, Habits, Sleeves, Coes, Edgings and Inserting& 1 Dots or w ha Embraideried l ßeviere, Lace. and. lfemstitch Cant. • before the . ' brie lldkfe. ' - Sight, ' Blonds, Illusions,and Embroidered Laces for Catis. Fever and dull pain in the bead, Deficiency CT Per , Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mantillas, and aphelion, Yellowness of the Skin and Ryes, Pain in Vella. . ,•,: the Side. Back, Chest; Limbs. &e., Sudden Flushes Honiton,Blechlen, Valencietim of Heat, Burning in the and Brussels Laces. ,Flesh, Constant Imaginttigs English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisle Thread, of Evil and.grest dens( ssion °capita% can be effec and Cotton Laces. ,- i tualty cured by ' Kid, Lute Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Glove., DR. TIOCIPLAND'S and Mits. . Celebrated German „Bitter..., . ' , rent h and American Arti fi cial Flowers. • PREPiRED SY DR. C. M. JACKSON, at the German Medicine Stiare; French Lace, English, American, and Italian. Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.' , lib) A RCH Street. Philadelphia , Aux. It. test .13-4 m • , Their pores are, the abort dialysis is not esertted —if equalled—by ny other prcp(ernison is a te ti a States.as the to atrest,in creasy EGLICS ofies skillful pitysieraas had jailed.' These-Bitters are wrinby the attention of invalids. ' Possessing great virtues In the rectitication'of disea ses of the Liver and lesser glands. exereMlng the 'most searching' powers in weakness and a trectious of the digestive organs, they are withal. safe. certain and pleasant, READ AND BE CONVINCED'. 11 , 11.0 , 1 THE " tioaToN DEL.”.I The Editor said, Dec. 21nd, . • Dr. Ifooflaurs Celebrated German Hitters for it t ` t , cure of Liver Cowie int,Jattudice, Dyspepsia, Chron ic or biervene Detillity, -, is it •dly one of the most popular medicine.a of the day. These Bitters have been turd by thonsands,and a friend at our el bow says he has himsel received an effectual and permanent core of Liv Complaint trout the use of this remedy. We are v, winced that, in the Ilse of these Bitters, the pafien (Instantly gains strength and vigor—e fart worthy ii great consideration.— They are pleasant in taste arid - lumen, and can be used by persons with the moat delieht e r stomachs with safely under any circumstances. We' ,aie ',peak mg from experience, and to the,attlicted wit-advise their nate. "r , corr's WEEKLY," Min of thik,best Literary pa pers publishril,said,' Aug. 25 . '''',, "Dr. flooffaud's German Bitters, rmingfact tared by Dr-Jackson, are now recommended by itime of the most prominent members of tne faculty as au article of much efficacy In cases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers, to ob tain a bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitated constitutione will find these !title's advantageous to their health, as .we knew from experience the salutary effect they have upon weak systems," OILS, TALLOW GREASE, and OHIO MINERAL PAINT. 9 1 - k il Barrels Machinery Oil, Pfite cti:per gal s/Ulf Inn. 25410 Gallons do , do In casks of various sizes. da do do dq 200 Barrels Boiled Paint 014 thr 55 do dj 5000 Gallons, do do Jo In casks of various sizes, do do do do 358 Barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds and quill ties, from 3.5 to 60 cents per gallon. 1500 Galion! in Casks bf various sizes. Various kiioe and qualities, from 35 to 50 cents pet gallon. 50 Tuns Tallow Crease, fur Heavy 'Beatings. and Coarse Machinery, in Barrels ur Casks. of any consistency required. Price, 6 cents per lb , 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at thelciw ' est market price. ..IfecAinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the coldest weather, and considered by those using it equal' to sperm Oil. Bailed Paint Ott, equal to Linseed "Oil, other, than for white. I am constantly receiving large supplies of the above named articles, and my motto is, Smell tiro fits and quick returns." B. F. FOND. -; 56 Water street, (tinder the Pearl st. !louse,) June 19, 1852. . 25-5 m Pane and lloilerg, Railroad Traces, ERMM=I A VIGOROUS Life or a premature death. KEN- L - N KELM on self Preservation.--Only 25 cents. , This book.juat published, is filed with useful hi lt formation, fl the infirmities and diseases of the hu man system It addresse,s itself alike to Youth, Man hood, and 0 d age, and shotild be read by all. Then valuable advice and ImpresSiVe warning It gives, whit prevent years of misery and suffering, and save annu-, ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it, will , learn how tuprevent the destruction nrtheir children.. A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed .In a letter, ad.:, dressed to Dr. Kinkelio r Philadelphia, will ensure a lushkoifidet envelope, perieturn of mall. Dr: K.. fifteen years rcaident Physician, N. W. Cor ner of Third and Union streets, between Spoire and Pine - . Philade:phia, may be consulted confidentially.— Ile who plates, himself under the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor tis.a geotlemandind confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Per- MUIR at a di4iance may address Dr. K„ by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home. Packages of Medicines, directions. &r., forwarded by Sending -a remittaare,-and put up sector from damage and cm ausity. Book Sellers, N..ws Agents, Pedlars, Canvaasers, and all others supplied with'the above work at very low rates. . 1 Dre. 27. MI. -52-ly GI?. BRIGHT; f Br 1k Pon . 13-Iv BEI I am a man, and deem nothing which relates to • man foreign. to my feeling..." READ!! YOWELI AND MANHOOD PIANO 10AES. - n C. ft. CARTER, No. 171 CHESNUT St&el, lJ sixth door above FIFTH, opposite the State Itnuse,-Up Stairs, now offers to the public an entire ly new assortment of PIANOS, just F a tifi received from the most rt. lebrated ma kers, and of such Patterns and Finish as Wifely competition. Messrs,Niunns & Clark's and James Thompson's Instruments. which are here offered, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all competentjudges, as possessing beauty and Puri ty of tone, never before attained by any maker.: ALSO, Mims with AEOLIAN Attachment, Church and Parlor-ORGANS, SERAPIHNES, and MELO DEONS, all of which are warranted, and will be hold at the Manufacturers' lowest cash prices. All cash orders for Music promptly attended tn. Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos tun ed and repaired. P. 81.—Theextraordinary success of the PHILADEL- Pitt • AcAngSV OF Mesa:, and the perfect satisfaittlon it has given, Induces the subscriber to continue it. Lessons In Hinging, Piano, Ilarp,Guhar, en by Artists of the very highest ability. It needs tint be mentioned, that Sig. ANDII6• ALFISI, and Mademoiselle lIFIESE Sett SAFF, wit° stand pre-em ii ent among the profession, are connected with: the institution, and devote their time and intents or the pupils. O. C. R. CARTER, Principal.' Philadelphia, May 8, 1852. 19.1 y LADIES, WHY WILL YOU BE UNHAPPY? V‘liir.N PROFESSOR VAN BORN, the celebrated 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 marrlage, and makes the-married happy !I l.adies who are unhap py through trouble, misfortune and disappointment, consult him daily, they follow his advice and are Made happy. Others consult him-to know what is before 'them; others seek information of those they love, and all ate made happy and comented!!: If you val ne your future happiness, delay, no longer, consult him yourself and be happy - . Terias.—For an interview of 15 minutes 25 cents, in full 61. All Letters and Interviews are strictly pri vate and Confidential., All Letters pre paid secure a private interview, those at a distance can Make:their case known by letter, the strictest honer and most in- violable secrecy observed, all letters to be pre-paid.— No. 3. George street, Second house, North side, above Schuylkill Sixth. Philadelphia. • WEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE.—Gentlemen, look to your interest before it is too late::: COnsult suno follow the advice of Professor VANHORN ii you do. success will crown all your undertaking.— Men who have been unfortunate and unsuccessful In life and in business. Men who have worked hard and struggled against adversity and misfortune, the grea ter part of their lives. and found the more they tried to get forward In the world the more things- went against them These men have consulted him for the last 30 years, and all Those who werewise enough to follow his advice are now rich and happy,*hile those who neglected the advice he gave them, ate still struggling with adversity. Terms for gentlenten gl 'or an interview of U. minutes,in full "THE IlltoWN corrAcc," ekes' Streefi Cape 'oland, N. J. All letters and communications will be !Icily PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. April 17. e 16-Iv*. EVERY rertula Q/lOULD HAVE A EOPV.--ein istalkable Book only :15 tic per copy—Man know tlaysflf.—Dri Hun ter'sSledicaLManual and Iland Book for the alibcted Containing an outline of the Origin, Progress,-Treal ment and Cure °Levert? (hint of disease, contracted by Promiseous Sexual Intercourse, by Self-abuse, or by Sexual Excess, with advice for their prevention. written in 'a familiar style, avoiding all medical tech nicalities, and t. verythingthing that would offend the ear of decency, from the result of some twenty: years successful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or private nature. To which is added. receipts forthe cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symptoms of Fever aid Arne, far twenty-five cents a ropy ; six copies one dollar; will be forwarded to any' part of the United tiltates, by mail, free of pustagg. Address, Postage paid. " Box 196 Post Office, or the Author, 38 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia Aug. 28,1852. FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT nit. HUNTER' will forfeit $5O if failing to mire any ./../case of secret d.sease that may come under his care, no matter how lorg standing or afflicting. El ther sex are Invited to his Private Itoorns,3Bl North Seventh Street, Philad'a., with Out fear of interrup tion from other patients. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate In the selection of a PhyJician are invited to call. IMPOTENCY.—Through unrestrained indailgence of the passions, by excess or selfabuse, the mists are numerous. Premature Impotency, involuntary', semi nal discharges. wasting attire organs, loss of memory. a distaste for female society, general debility, or con stitutional derangement. are sure to follow. If ne ceanary. consult the Doctor with confidence ; he offers a perfect cure. READ AND REFLECT.—The afflicted would do welt to reflect before trusting their health. happiness, 'and in many cases their lives, in the hands of physi aims ignorant of this class of maladies. It is cer ; ofujy,!inowsible for line man to understand all the ills the'buinan family are subject to. Every respect able physician has his peculiar branch: in which he isonore sufflvsful than his bmtber professors,tind to that he devoth„ . most of his time and study. YEARS, OF PRACTICE, eaclasively devcited to the study and ireatm,ent 01 diseases of the serital or gans, together with Ulcers upon the body, throat. IlOae. or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheu matism, strictures, graiel, irregularities, diseases arising from you hful exceirses, or Impurities of the blond, wheretty tie constitution has been enfeebled,, enables the Doctr r to ulfet speedy relief to all who note place *hems( Ives tinder tile care, Medicine forwarded to any partof the United Stites rs per pacitage,„ • %OURSELF. PRIVATELY. fur 25 ?Ants, r means: of the POCKET iSCULAYIDS,or Every One , Is 0w n' Physician. The arty-sisth Edition, with one indred engravlngs,ohnwilig Orate Diseases and pilfer- Mono of the Gegeralive rstent. In every shape and ;ns; to which, is aoded a teat(se on the , dineeses -of 'males, intended forthe use females only, (se'e page ),) bring of the highest itn mance to married ;people, those contemplating mar. 1, M. IL, graduate; of the de, kfineher of the Royal , .adon ; and Honorary, Mem. Her Philadelphia Medical Society. , The:various forms of Secret Disease's, Seminal Weakness, Disea ses of the -Prostate Gland, Impotency,-solitary habits of youth are faithfully described, and all the; recipes given in plain language. The chapter on self-abuse and Seminal Weakness is worthy of partictilat at. tentionoand should be read by everyone.; Young Men, whir have been unfortunate in, contracting di. erase, previous to placing yourselves under the are of any doctor, no matter what his pretensions may be. get a copy of this truly useful work. Sea Captains and persons going to Sea, ehriuld pos sess Dr. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket .-lEaculaplus, or Every One Ills Own Physic:Mu. tCr Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of the /lisculaphis to his 'child It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or-Women enter into the secret oblleations of married life, - ;withoo, reading the Pocket AlaculaPins. Let whim warring from a hacking cough, pain in thiTle, remit-fp night... nervous feelings, and the whole rain of Ihspeptie sensations, and !liven up by their physicist; I.e an other moment without consulting the 4Eacidaplus. - - Dave the married, or those about to be married, any impediment; read this truly Jamul Rook. as It bas been the ,means of saving thousands of unfortunate cieattireo from the very Jews of death. Upwards of a MILLION copies of this celebrated- work have been sold In this country' and Europe since OM, when the first edliton wan Issued. O Any, person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents en= closed in a letter, will receive One of this book by Mail or five caplet will be sent for one dollar.-- Address " Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce Street, . Philadelphia," Post pald. Twenty years practice io the city of Philadelphia, certainly i ero hies Dr. Young to the confidente of the afflicted, and be maybe consulted on any , of the di smiles deacribedla his different pliblicationk, at his 'olliee.l39 Spruce Street. every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays excepted) lad persons ovally dia. ranee can consul) Dr s Young by !suer, pot* Patti, - June 19,1853 s 15.17 . 1111 MORE EVIDENCE. The lion. C. D. Ittamirm, Mayor of the City of; Camden, N. J., says iiI)OFL/11 , 11fli 0111NIAN iIITTERV.—We have seen tunny flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from which they came; induced us to make In quiry respecting its merits. From enquiry we were ; persuaded ttl use it, and tuustmay we found it 'Neck in its action upon,diseasem of the liver andatigastive arcane, and the .powerful influence it exerta oapon nervous prostration is really surprising. It calms anal! strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of il repdse,making sleep refreshing. - If Oda medicine were more generally nom!, we are satiihed there - would be less sicknesa, as from thel ?mach, liver, and nervous system the great majors-{ ty of real and tinaginery d-trases emanate. have them In a tie:ditty condition; -and von can bid deft-! once to epeiletnics generally. This extraordinary: medicine we would advise our friends who are at all, indisposed, to give a trial—it will recommend it-1 self. Hannah', In fact, be to every family. Nat nth-i er Medicine edit produce Nl2eil evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence bar been received the foregoing) froin all sections of the Union, the last; three years, and the strongest testimony in its fa vor,i is, that there is more of it used in the practice °fine; regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other Dominus combined, a fact that can easily be estate-, Honed: and fully proving that a scientific preparationi will meet with their quiet approval when presentedi I even in this form.- That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint :mill Dyspepsia, no one ran doubt a fret using it as dirce-I ted. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver It is preferable to calomel in all bilious iltseases—the effect in Immediate. They can.be administered to males or infants with safety and reliable benefit at any time. . . .Look well to the marks of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. M. LACE CON uporithe wrapper, and his name 'blown In, bottle, tritkaut whieh they are spurioar. For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 121) ARCH Street, one door below' Sixth, Philadelphia and by respectable dealt era generally through the country a} PRICES REDUCED..—To enable all claNnefl of Invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great rei storative power, Single Bottle 7 Cent, Also for sale by John 0 Brown. POW:Mille ; Jos. 0. Fall-, Minersville ; S. R. Ditit•oin, Schuylkill Hai yen, Pa. July 21,1E0'2 CHERRY PECTO For the Corr of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,- BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AM) CONSUMPTION. , Of all the numerous medicines extant, (and some of them valuable) for the cute of pulmonary eninF platnts, nothitig has ever been found what+ could compare In its effects with this Preparation. Other cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat, where medicine can give relief, this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and perfectlf safe in accordance with, the direitions. We do not advertise for the information of who have tried lt,but tlione who have not. Families that have known Its value will not be without' it, and by its timely us+ they are secure from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds, which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption. The Diploma of the Massachnesetts Institute wm4 awarded to thin preparation by tliel3oard of Judgq in et*tentber 1847; also, the Medals hl the three great Irpititittes of art, in tills country ; also the Di:- ploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati has berm given to the CHERRY PECTORAL, by their GovernL anent, in consideration of its eatraordivary excel tenet!, and usefulness In curing affections of the Lungs and Throat. Rend the following opinion founded on the long ei perienee of the eminent Physician of the Port and Chi of ST. JOHNS, ?day 8.'1851. Dr. J.'C. AVER,—Five years trial of your tfiER • RY PECTORAL in toy practice, has proven whet it foteraw from its composh ion, must he trite, that ft eradicates and curer, the cold, and coughs to whirl' we ,in this section, are peculiarly—liable. I think its equal has not yet been discovered. nor . do 1 know how a better remedy ran be made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. • J. J. BURTON, M. U., F. IL S. See whit it has done on a wasted commotion. not only in the following cases, but a thousand mote': Sortutltv.Jan.24, I 85!. MEI Dm AVER:—in the month of July last I wax at ; tacked by a violent diwtoPa in the mines of Califorl nia. I returned to.italOraticiarn in hope of receiv ing benefit from a chafige of climate and diet. My diarrlima erased, nut ws followed by a Revere cough, and notch soreness. - Ir inaliy started for home, butt received no benefit front my voyage. My cough con tinued to grow worSF - 44bil when I arrived in New York, I was nt Once - Maracal by my at quaintanres as a victim of consumption.. I must confess that I saw no stifficient reason to doubt what my friends ail be lieved. At this time I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriv ing any benefit from its use. Yon would not receive these lines did I not regard it my duty to state to the afflicted, through You,that my flesh!), in the spade of eight Montll9, is fully restored. I aittibute it to the use of your CHERRY PECTORAL. Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITH. %Ystatilawrost, Pa., April 12.184.3. Dear :—Feeling that I have been spared from :a premature grave, through your Instrumentality, by the providence of Cwt.! will tare the liberty to e.X• press to you my giatitude. A Cough and the alarming symptoms of Consumpl - had reduced mein. low to leave :ne anythino. like hope, when my Physician bronglit me a bottle aif your *. Pecronst..'• It seemed to afford immediate relief, and now in a few weeks time has restored me to *found health If it will do for °theta what it hag for me, you ark certainly anent' the beneßactoro of mankind. Sincerely wishing ynujevery blessing, I am Very respectfully yours, JOHN J. CLARKE, Iti*torefa!it. Peter's Church. With such assurance add frtt such men, no strong er proof . can be adduced oink it be Boni ita effectq upon trial. Prepared and gold by JAMES C. AVER. Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. I Sold in Pot tarille, by JOHN 0. BROWN ; JHiacr rifle. .1. B. FALLS; Druggista generally. ' May 1,1852. ISam ARE YOU DUD ? rs, your bait failing off I or le lour head covered who Dandruff or Scurft If so, 'make a trial df STORRI4, eIIEMIOAL HAIR INVIGORATOR. Hurl (Dena of - means in all parts of the 'country, whelk heads were s entuely bald, have had their hair fully restored to Itio,oripinal perfection the use of this Valuable article' Read this - testimony. . - New York, Jan.. L ISM. Ma. STORNI—Veer Sir of Newton L. 1., obtalnedn bottieof your excellent 1131 r Invig- orator for his little: gift, about roar years old. lter bead being entirely bald . ; 'no hair of any consequenee having grown on her head 'Dom her With, and, sur prieing as it may appear, after \ having used but mite bottle, a complete head of hair was produced nearly two Metes long. of a floe healthy growth. 'A. DOOLITTLE, M. D., N0`441 Grand St. ' Philadelphia, May 10, 1850. Ma. Svoatts—Sir : A Her being, bald (,r a. numb r of years, and having used numerous preparations ro no effect. your Chemical - Hair, Invigorator has pro raced Akins header new hair, and I hardly knoin ‘ hoiv to expreas my . g,atitutte for the benefit I have recelvtid from your valuable article. • .1. WADSWOLTII, No. 10 Orchard Si. -The following testimonial t e from Mr. M'Maki , editor ;if llte Saturday Courier.: "8-rain's Ham INVIOOII &Toil. —lt gilree. us much pleasure, unsolieited,to record our testimony In favor of thereat pleasantness and entirectfteacy of Sunlit' Chemical Hair Invigorator. On recovering from la recent:severe. attack of Mores. we - dfeeovered that our usaally healthy and abundant crop of hair 'wait rapidly fatting ant, and chancing to have on hand la sample of the above article. furnished by the manii facturer many morithaprevionely, weaned but a sin gle bottle . , as directed, and forted it to operate like la charm; fa entirely ellecklorthe WI and creating la l new and healthy action of the scalp." Cautias.—Auk fat Storrs' Chemical Hair ntrivraL toe, and never let dealers persuade you to use any other article as a substitute., Price 2Scrots per bottle. Generat Wbolesal , _ Agents—G. P. AMET & CO, No. IM Arab 111.., Philadelphia. For sale by dealt; genet - 81y. Pertain in Pottsville by Jan. 17.1852. BOIS' CLOTHING. T"' aubscriticr Would rerpecifully . _ merona friends and customers of tictiyikill County that hie assOrtment ofClothins for Young Geniiemtn hi much larger than ever, and he to dirposed to I II titap. Peptone living at a distance, have the-privi lege of exchanging clothing putchased at this lime, if they do not suit. . F. A. HOYT, ISt Chesnut Street, below 10th, PtllladA • March 13,,10211. 11.tt Cibt Arun 7 7 171EC:1RN 001 1 --T0 PPiliG r The growing'ereparse - grains in this State for market has very 'Much diminished in lat e ears—and the aggregate quantity raised o f ' orn, Rye, Oats. Bucktvheat, &c., is, w e , hiok, considerably less' than it was a f ew ears ago. The result - has probably bee; nought about by the general introduction 4 the business of dairying and stock growing . ' which has proved more profitable and des. fable. in 'Many parts of the State than it. .Mowing Of 'coarse.grains. 1 .. The corr. crop is nevertheless a , valual.l ' -..t -rand important one to the farmer, and in ou t estimation4ore profitable asji general rule, to the hump . wlide lands are adapted to it, 'than any-'other of the coarse grains, and we pre almost incliped to add more profitable al. 'so than - wheat.. We have not space pow to !enter into any ttetniled estimates, or to pre. [seßt the evidence upon which these opinions fare based, hut shall probably do-so at anoth. , er time when we have the facts more acres. -ts 1 sible than at present: ~., An important item in the corn crop is the fodder. which, when properly saved andcur. re'd is not much tpJerigr, and we think, for some purposes, superior to hay. It may fe 'safely estimated that the tbilder from an acre of corn well cultivated will go as far-towards feeding stock as would the crop of hay from the same ground. This, of course, is on the supposition that the land is adapted to the growth of corn, and the crop well cultivated. Such being the case, we cannot see the tome of the objection often urged by persons wk are desirious of keeping a large stock of cat. tle, that they cannot spare land for a crop ct corn. Indeed it - may be questioned whether mane farmers do nut err in devoting thee atiention exclusively to grass, and neglecting the grain crops which would enable themtz keep more stock, and in much better condi. , tion. Serious differences of opinion have ezitthl a nvAg, farmers, as to the best mode of ear. ing a4l curing e stocks from a crop of con). The old practice , toppnihthe stalks still remains in vogue to (nue extent, although not approved by most- viriters upon the sub. ject, and not now as gener'ally practised al in former years. There can we,suppose to no doubt that cutting at the roots as theroro is handsomely glazed, and before frosis'id. jure the fodder, secures the greatest stie t t of grain, and probably the greatest value of fodder, provided always, that the operational stacking he well performed, and the tall be favorable for this mode of curing. This sp. tern requires great care, and often resulis'ia a damaged quality of grain. But we air ~ t dmonished that, we have not room to:p. se the subject further in this number, Kr; wOl simply ask for the views of our eerier. ponetenti.:—N. Y. Farmer. TO PRESERVE SHINGLES ON 11001's., There is much for us to learn as to the best mode of covering our houses. The fol. , lowing is on' e of the modes practised to some extent, and.has proved, we belielie, quite 9.1. tislactorf; We copy from the Spindle C i ty: A gentleman in Grown gave us the other day the manner in which h.,.prepared ho shingles, before laying them on his house, some six years ago; and on examination,we found they had a perfectly sound and tre.,h appearance, as though they Jiad been lad not more than tmonth. lie had a large boiler, which - he filled with whitewash, mt ing with it, about one pound of potash to lour lions of liquid, also ntiq the same amount o salt. This compoSitwa, he boiled, and while i was boiling, he (If-, ped the shingles in, taking a handful at time, and holding them by the tips. He had boards placetLso ,that he could set his stba• files, on them on'end, and let the Ho ran off thein, run back again into the Ver . . The shingles lie allowed to dry in this im[. Lion, belorelnying them ; and his belief wit that, by thus curing or hardening them,thl would last much longer. They could be ca lored - red or yellow, easily, by mixing reds yellow ochre with the composition. The expense for shingles on a root is very considerable, as the thost of those which vs buy now, unless we go to a 'verY high pnct , in purchasing, last : but for a few Sears; and therefore, something that will harden and preserve them like the above, and which costs but little in the application, will thank• fully be received by owners of buildnigs. :10 rnwly TO MAKE YOUNG PEAR TREES BEAR. I was afflicted by the-sight in my garden for four or five years; of the most luxuriant and thrifty young pear trees, which would not bear ; but all their strength mn to wood. Vexed at this, I resolved to try the effectof bending down the branches so as to cbect the flow of sap, and cause them to form fruit bpds instead of wood buds. Accordingly,the first week of December, 1847, I filled my pockets with stout twine ; I. drove down some small pegs into the ground underneti my trees, ( which had branched low, so 'at to make dwarfish heads t) I then tied a string to the end of every long shoot, and gradually bringing down to the end of the limb until it curved down so as to 'make a:considerable bend or bow, I fastened it in that position, either by tying the other end of the string to the peg, or to.another branch or part of tet trunk. According to my expectation; the tree pa: year changed its habits of grovith, and set an abundance of fruit buds. ,9ince that,' have bad plentiful "Crops of fruit without trouble—taking good care not to let wag branchesgofitt the_ upright systern.—Hoth• It is au old saying that "he thakigoes I l ot rowing, goes sorrowing ;" and a still older one, "the borrower is servant tokhe lender." Put so far as sqpplies to farm tod4Yanker ingenuity seems to have reversed Meld sat' ings, for one of the greatest annoyances of some neighborhoods is the necessity fotleo• ding tools. "Won't you lend me your can to-day ?" " I want to borrow your crow. 1 bar.'" Can't you lek us have your drag'" I Are you goin' to use your old mare-tto day Father wants to get your osen. „ " I want half a dozen . of your new bags , are usually followed by long seareto for lost bags, half days spent in getting cart and harrows repaired, &c.. "Why. la ther ' Mr. DiU;noin - said he would pay for that citl, iryou would get it Mended."' " Ile wooll indeed, wouldle,—this would ,cost him AO one-fourth of My.',loss of time to going W him for it, and taking it to and returning from the blacksmith shop, to say nothing cl three days' delay in getting,tny work door, " But, father, you know that's a great 4631 better than' Mr. Sugarplum did when be bor• rowed your cultivator, for when lie'broke he swine at you behind your back, ro ding him such a "rotten machine, aa ° wouldn't never pay a cent." 3. c. nun rri - To Datva a cut nail intoetiol, oak timber, and not have it brisk or bepu, ip the end in oil. BORROWING TOOLS: UZI TIM O N Expri p de . r . Line x>s- May . Paase A rri VI " For From dap. ;~:: ~,f... -1 EV z`Tira.• May 0 " It . From 17, It (Sum and P Thr „: Sand. Pottat EEO Pram Der street enure Flit 'elute Kohl! own r owne By. Pa :le cep and cc iron I Rett of the • In; R: Tau A., . t ,fr" .., "iii?‘ irnagel tAn eh! ..•crl 110, Wl' ally :`and f 0.4: ;:[reel IE 14 e,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers