mitt Rumor.
TOUGH YARNS.
Baron Munchausen was "some" on a sto
ty ; the late Nicholas Saltas was pretty good:
Major Longbow was great, and our
,friend
Capt. Sohn - W. Richardson is " not slow ;"
but the following from the Yankee Blade
will do: :
Our Uncle Ezra has led a very remarkable
life. We heard him telling some appalling
stories of his younger days, last week, to a
• group of gaping boys and astonished men.
"I had a gun," said the old trojan, in that
earnest manner so characteristic of his col
: loquial attainmants, " which was .the mas
ter thing for balls you ever did see. I warn't
more'n twenty years old—it was as much as i
sixty years ago, I should think e'en a'most
any how. I tell you what, I could kill any
thing I wanted to. I remember now -one
day, I went into the woods down by the riv
er—'twas a hot day in May—l had my gun
with me—used to carry it as a gineral thing'
when I went to the woods—didn't like to go
without it—it, was a royal gun. I hadn't
got far into the woods before I see a gray
squirrel running up a tree--I let blizzard—
the bullets went through the devil—tore off
;afoot and a half of the bark of a tree, besides
• -making the splinters fly like sin—it then
went throUgh the next tree-1 heard an al
mighty buzzing inside, and pretty soon saw
something run:out of the whole the ball
- made, and I swan to pucker, I got no less
- than forty six gallons and a half of honey out
of that tree—and real ginoowine bees honey,
none of your nasty Cuba nigger sweat—it
was prime, I vow." _-_
"Well, air that ball ripped a crows nest
out of the next tree—killed the old one and
four young ones, beside a weasel that had
• jcust crawled up to get something to eat-1
swan you never seen anything like it. But it
didn't stop there ; a few rods bey'ond it went
through another tree, and killed a tarnal
great-raccoon that was just running up on
the further side, and then brought down six
, teen pigeons from a grtat flock that was just I
corning down to pick berries in the 'woods.
' When I got to the river I found that it had
killed eight wild geese that I had seen in the
-river the night before, which were just rising
up to fly as - -I-fired. I could see 'em drifting
down the stream. I was afraid I should
lose 'em, and so dove in after them without
taking oft my clothes—and when I came out,
-' feeling somethitig cool, I vow I found five
, • dozen shad and sixteen alewives in the seat
of my breeches." .
We stepped out just as the old gentleman
, arrived at this point of his narration. We
understand the ball did further service on the
other side of the ricer, but we chose to omit
all but what we ourselves-heard; folks ate
apt to stretch stories when they tell them at
second hand.
FROM-THE CARPET BAG
WE ABE•requested to inform such as may
not be MIRO ofr:the fact, that Alexander
Pope, the poet, never was Pope of Rome.
P&BTINGTON wishes to know if the
"Southern Bolt" that is spoken Of in the po
litical is any kin of " Benjamin
Bolt," whom the song tells about.
WHAT things increase the more you con
tract them ? Ans.—Debts.
THE following spiritual lines are from the
last Chelsea Telegraph, issued the day previ
ous to the operation of the new liquor law.
If such be an effusion in anticipation of the
melancholy event, what can it be after ?
We earnestly beg to know : .
SPIRITT - AL ThrORNIATION.
Lay - doiv.n the pusher and the mug,-ug-n2,
And hail_ up the pistol and the jug-tuz-u.2,
For there's no more rum for old Uncle Ned,
Casa the ticker law comes down like irglituiLig
on a June bug
THE heirs of Robinson Crusoe have lust'.
`gated a suit to recover the island of Juan Per-
Inandez, founding their claim upon the ground
that he was " monarch of all he surveyed."
NOT TO BE HUMBUGGED
A New York paper tells a story of a dis
tinguished politician from the rural districts,
who, being in Gotham on a visit, resolved
to give a splendid dinner to some of his
party friends.
:In 'order •to make sure that .everything
should be of the very best 'quality, he went
to market and trbught first a turlle, Af
ter taking great pains to select one of the
finest specimens in the lot, and ordering it
sent home,_he said to the tradesman, by way
of making it quite right—
" This is a right down genuine turtle, ain't
it ?"
" 0, certainly," was the reply, " one ,of
the very best."
" Because," he added, " although I ,paint
been in the city long, I ain't to be humbug':
ged. It won't do for you to try to put off
any of your confounded mock turtles to me!"
The turtle-dealertood -astounded at his
customer's sharpntss.
SCENE
A library—A gentleman deeply engaged
in study, and a lady, pretending to knit, ig
perplexing him with her questions.
Lady (in the dawdling affectionate sq le)—
Ma deah ! correctly speaking, what is a den•
tilt
,Gen.,(short, sharp, and rather cross)—Den
list is derived from dent, French, the teeth.
Dentist is a man who pulls teeth our.
Lady (after knitting once around, in order
to give the gent. time to become immersed
in his book again)—Ma deah ! you said this'
morning that Professor Musty was a great
linguist. Is not linguist derived from the
Latin lingua, a tongue ?
Gen. (tartly )—Yes.
Lady—Well, then, is a linguist a man who
pulls tongues out ?
Gent. (very decidedly)—No, Madatne, but
I wish to heaven he did!
(Exit Lady, in a huff)
REDUCING A FINE
An Irish weaver just imported from the
sister isle, took to his employer, irr Kilmar
nock, the other day, the first cloth he had
woven since his arrival.
His employer detected in the cloth two
holes, within half an inch of each other, and
told him he must pay a fine of a shilling
for each hole.
" And plaze ye," returnQ Pat, " is it by
the number of holes, or by the size of them,
that ye put the fine on us ?" • •
" By the number of holes, to be sure."
" AnAti big hole and a
,small one is the
same price ?"
"Yes, a shilling for every hole, big or
little."
"Then give me a lmuld of the piece,"
replied Paddy ; and getting the cloth into
his Ihmds, he tore the two small holes into
one, and exclaimed, " By the Hill or Howth
and that saves me one shilling, any how !!,
a:7/ .II AT was a very definite prescription
which one old woman on Long Island gave
to another, respecting the mode of ascer._
taining whether Indigo was good or not :
" You see, Miss Hopkins, you must take
Abelian:tits, and pound 'em up, e'en a'cnost
to a= powder. and then sprinkle the powder
on the top of a pan of water ; and ii the In
digo is good, it'll 'ither sink or swim, and
I don't know which?"
~rientiflc and Vodka'.
Wif•L3QT$.
Everybody eats walnuts, everybody blows.
how-to make a pickle of walnuts; few,how
ever, know the medicinal virtue of walnuts.
Now, the -fact is, walnuts, when properly
prepared, are an excellent medicine and al
terative, and this is the way to prepare them:
—Get the green walnuts fit for pickling; put
them in a stone jar filled up with moist su
gar, in the proportion of haft pound to a
score of walnuts; place the jar in a sauce
pan of boiling water for about three hours,
taking care that the water does not get in,
and keep it simmering during the operation.
- The sugar, when dissolved, should cover the l
walnuts "; if at does not, add more, cover , it
close, and in sir months it will be fit for use;
the older it gets the better it is. One walnut
is a dose for a . chitd. six years of age, as a
purgative; and it has this great advantage
over drugs, that while it is an excellent me
dicine, it is at the time very pleasant
to the palate, and will he esteemed by the
young folks as a treat.—Ncin-Enebrnd Cul
tivator.
VEAST FEtOl4 PEAS
To one large teacupful of split or bruised
dry peas put one pint of boiling water, cover
it closely so as wholly to exclude the air,and
set it in_a cool oven or by the side of the fire
for twenty-four hours, when it should have
afine froth on the top. A tablespoonful of
the water is the proportion ;(tn a warm cli
mate) to one pound of flour. Yeast thus
prepared is very generally used in Persia,
and the writer has employed it in India for
thr a rears with success.
TO FLESTORE I*ORT.
To bleach a card case, expose it to the sun
in a close glass shade, previously washing it
in spirits of wine and water, with a small
quantity of soda in it. Allow it to dry very
slowly in a cool place before exposute to the
sun. But, under any circumstances, carving
to split, and become unglued.
It, try a little salt of sorrel.
TO MAKE GERMAN CAKE.
Mix well together -a pound and a half of
finely powdered loaf sugar,"two pounds of
well•dried, flour, and a few caraway seeds ;
make it into a stiff paste with the whites of
three eggs beaten in a little milk; roll it out
very thin, cut it into shapes, priCk, and sake
upon buttered tins.
PLANTAIN LEAVES.
A correspondent of the New England Far
mer states that plantain leaves, if pounded in
a mortar, and the juice squeezed out through
cloth, will, it mixed with cold water, in mild
doses, taken on an empty stomach, destroy
the effects of poison ivY, even if its marks
cover the whole body.
TO MAKE CANDLES.
To even• ten pounds of tallow take two
pouf:ids oT`alum dissolve the alum in water
and then turn in the melted tallow; stir the
whole quickly for a short time, and the tal
low will be clarified and hardened, and make
a most beautiful candle for.either winter or
'summer uqe.
THE COLOR OF NANKEENS;
Nankeens will keep their color if 'washed
as follows:—Put a large handful of salt into
a vessel with a gallon of cold water; put
the articles in, and let them soak twenty-four
hours; then wash in hot ley, without soap,
and without Wringing.
Suformation for t ptoplr,
OP- TilE PLtIN W1IY" AND " SW.CArSE
WHY ARE CHESS and cards supposed
to be from the same source? - Because, in
the early cards, we have the king, knight,
and - knave: and the numerical cards, or com
mon. soldiers. The oriental game of chess
has also a king,,, vizier, and horseman, and
its pawns or common soldiers;' but the par
ties at cards are doubled :• there.are four in
stead of two of each; which is the only va
riation. There were only thirty-six cards in
the original eastern pack ; the more compli
cated one:was L undoubtedly, of later inven
tion. " Perhaps," says Mr. Singer, " the
English derived their fill knowledge of cards
frOm the crusaders, rather than from their
continental neighbors."
37. Win- no THE snake-catchers of India
handle with impunity the most venomous
serpents? Because thefrub their hands, pre
viously to taking hold of the snake, with an
antidote composed of pounded herbs,.the vir
tue of which is such, that they hold with the
naked • hand, and provoke fearlessly, the dead
ly cobra di capello. The secret is not un
known in China ; and the cobra, in common
with other serpents of a similar nature, are
otter exhibited - in Canton. •
.f
Way DOES THE ' skin of the frog and
toad resemble a bag containing the animal ?
Because it 'does not adhere . to, the subjacent
parts, as in other animals, but is attached to,
them only at a few points, and is unconnec
ted elsewhere.
According to old Walton, " the mouth of
the frog may be opened from the middle of
April till August, and then the frog's mouth
grows up, and he continues so far at least
six months without eating."
ga• \Vin" is A hot surnmertatal to rooks?
Because their food, grub ,insects, and worms,
is then mostly hidden in the earth beyond
their reach. At this time, were it not for its
breakfast of dew worms, which it catches in
the gray of the morning; as it is appointed'
the earliest of risers, it wouldommonly be
famished. In the hot summer of 1825, ma
ny of the young brood of theseason perished
from want; the mornings; Were without dew,
and consequently• few or tao infirm were to
be obtained.—Knapp,
WILY WERE CARD, once supposed to
be of French origin ? Because the feu -de-
I t s is to be fond in every court-card : but
they are likewise found among the ornaments
of the Romans at a remote period ; on the
sceptres and crowns of the emperors of the
west; in the middle ages,,and on those;of the
Kings of England beforei the Norman con.'
quest. The earliest cards, Moreover, ol - which
specimens are extant, do .not bear this mark
of French origin.
, .
fr 7 Wm- is TIIE nine of diamonds called
the curse. of Scotlaud ?" Because every
ninth monarch of that nation was a bad king:
and not, as is generally supposed, because
the Duke of Cumberland, the night before
the battle of Colloden, accidently wrote his
orders for refusing quarter upon the back of
this card.—Singer.'
07° Wit T riots a loose bladder, tied at the
mouth, and held before a fire, gradually swell
and appear fully inflated ?: Because the small
quantity of air Contained; is the bladder is
then so much dilated by the heat, that-it oc
cupies a considerably increased space, and
fills the bladder, of which it before occupied
only a small part.
(17' Way Ans air=expansion engines so
much more powerful thin steam-engines ?
Because heat; when used to dilate air, pro;
duces about four times the quantity of ex
-pansive power that it , does whin used to
form stem.
TO LEASE.
'PIM Coal Vains on the Christian Kunkle Tract of
1. Land, beloaging to Itaints. Young. Masack.and
others of New York city. This tract of Coal Land
Is situated West of, and adjoining the lands of the
tr*l-knewn Spring 1110uillahl Mite. in Carbon thaw
tY; and contains the same choice white ash seams of
Coal. A Railroad wit. 4 T rail is now betogcotialrue
ted Item the heart or th e tract, In connect with the
Beaver Meadow Roadoidistance of between two thd
three miles, having a'favorabledown.grade all the i
way to the point of junction with the Beaver Mead
ow Rued. his Railroad will be dabbed bathe
Spring of I 832. ' I •
The owners Invite colliert to visit the Tract, as
they desire to obtain a mood ...Tenant upon fait and
reasonable terms. Mr. John Young. at Ilszleten,
will show the ground slid receive proposals for , lath-
Sig, or application may be made to . ~ •:
J. D. MEREDITH. Agent:
Centre Street. Pottsville.
. lac:; _
Aptil3.lE4t
AGENCY OR TUE posaux rpm
, •,..,.....
, 17 , 1,3 , I. NZ
P.: . : .
i.,, ,,
.„ t . - .1 , 7143. •, ... , .
' 1
Mill 111 . ri.:
. -
.. ...,
Z` , 14"."-•-: - .;',..o=Sigef. a ' -.' ' • "
• '-''' Ali Ir n -__..„___. • '''''....-•,." Zn.
L . ...0110 1 "-A111111111111\ -}
~.......siaiiii
ND THIEF PROOF IRON CIIESTS, warranted
Clio stand Heat equal with any other Chests;ln the
country and toddy the Burglar's Ingenuity. Mannar:
tared by 11iluor & Shaw, Philadelphia. and for isle by
J. P. WIIITNRV,
'Collection andAgtncy Osqre. Pottsville. tier door
to ?diners' Bank;
April 24.1021;
.
DOM GOODS.
pile subscriber has just returned with a second
1. stock, for kids season, of new and sea s onable
Dress Goods. ..
Silk and Wen t Marge+.
All do I do . .
21 Different Patterns Barege De Laines,
Summer De Larne,.
Embossed Sw4s Dress Patterns, I
Dotted dd , do do
.
Sommer Enka; Gingham Lawns, •
Ginshams, French Lawns, • ..,. • ,
English and American Lawns; a variety of new
and handsome styles, fast colors, very low. '
Long and short Mohair Mitts, 1 t
Pears Silk Gioves,
Alexander's light col'd Kid Gloves,
English and American Prints, 100- pieces, ; by the
piece or yard. low.
The above comprises a 'variety of neW and hand
some style of goods, vane h, for beauty and cheapness,
defies competition, for sale by
A. HENDERSON, AO.
W,-tt
June 5; 1852
LEA ._____
TIVIat ADM monocco.
THE ;SOrk,ribers have a . general assortment or all
anklet In their line, of tha brat quality and ila
tilted itithe most approved manner. o
LEATHER.---fla mem MOROCCO. —Madras,
Russet and M l irk Bridle, . I Cutacao,Tampieo It Cape
Wax and Grain Upper Goat Buot Skins. Glaze
Bellowiand Sole Leather, and Brushed Bid, Blacke
Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed Frenel/ Bronze, an
skirting, Klpa..City and I Fancy colors of allitmde
Country Calf Skins, &c., Pink Cream and Bark-tan
ned Linlnga, ace... &e.
.
Al.so,Tannr.rs' Oil and Plaetering Hair—Country
Sumac bought;'-Belts made to order. ,
MIDDLETON & CO.. r
Tanner', Currier:" and Morocco Manufacture's. Wil
low' Street Railroad, North aide, below Second and 4SI
North Second Street, Philadelphia.
May I„ 1b.52.', ; , IS Gm
.
1 " 1 "m 3 " 1 ,1ET119 7 57 4 rimcni6
I , HE suescriller is-Agent for the the aale of India
,'Rubber and Gtitta Pemba Denifle. and will famish
it to any length at the lowest cash prices. This Belt
ing is considered better and cheapei titan soy other
kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material
being worth at least half its first coat, for other
lpur
poses, atter it s worn out as belting . It is in use at
all the Collier es in this Region.
Also, India- übber and Cutts Pertha Hose, for vs
rioua purposes. inch as conveying:water, Speaking
Tubes. Fire Cosines, &e.. &c., all of. which will Abe
furnished at rannufaeturers' prices,. at ,
, B. BANNAN'S Variety Store . .
[VP'lndia Rubber Packing of all the different tratk
nee+ aiwaYa 911 hand. Car guringo and 'Ringo cut to
any Bice. when required'.
Feb. 913.1652. 9--
PAINT' NO, GLIPPOT an 4 PAPERING
JW.nnWEN having removed Ms shop to 9 doors
. otos.. the AMPfiCall House, Centre street, and
taken into partnership his brothers. the subicrihets
announce to the public that they are prepared toes
.ecute all orders in their line with - the greatest [de
spatch, and on the most reasonable.ierms. They rini•
ploy good workmen and their customers may, there
fore, be sore of satisfactory jobs.
They. al.o, bee leas , to rail attention to Niels
splendid assortment of Paper.hangings, Window
shades. &e.. comprising every variety of style and
quality. to suit the haute and pocket of purchasers, and
which they olTer'at the lowest City prices.
_ J. W. BOW EN & BROTHER:
2 doors above Arberican House, Centre St.,
Pottsville", April 17, 1612. in-if
OFFER to the citizens of Po:meißetina Its vicinity.
the choice of their liMiutiful anti immense Mork,
in any quantity and of all qualities, of'
Dinner, Tea and Ttitrt I Plates4„Dislies, PlaPre.
' ;
French Or rnglish China. or Ironstone Ware.
As also CLASS %VAlta,ritt and moulded In great
variety. at the very lu;vrst rates.
Hotels, flaarding and Private Houser supplied with
the best articles at very:elicap priers
• June 5, 1652,
MEE
I'LTRE VIEWED LEAD.
lITN;MT4I.4=T!.; 14=2=.7W: 1 %
now a good supply of their wart-Lima pure WI.IIITE
LEAD, and those ruxtoniers who have been sparingly
supplied in consequencr , , of .t run air the article, shall
now have their orders tilled.
No known substance possesses those preservative
and beautifying prorwrities, so desirable in a paiat, to.
an equal extentwith unddulterated white lead ; hence
any admixture of other Materials only man its value,
therefore, been the steady aim of the manufac
turers, for manyplrs, to supply to the public a per•
fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for
the article, is proof thav it has met with favor. It is
invariably branded on One head :. kVETIIERILL &
BIIQTHER in full, and on the other, warranted pars.
atilt' red letters:
Philada.,July 12.1851; 28-ly
EMU= 'S ES S ENCE OF COFFEE
fine package of thir iEsseice will gn as far as four
1./pounds of Coffee—and Coffre madeot this Essence
will preserve the taste of the real entree, with the ad
dition of a more delicate and finer flavor. it is also
more conducive to health than the, finer Coffee, is ea
sier made, does not require anything to clear It, and Is
free from sediment. Ttlia Essencels now extensively
used in various sertionsof the ronntry,a single agent
haying sold 16,000 cakes in a single county in this
State. Price 141 Cent , / per cake..,For sale wholesale
and retail by the enhscriber, at his variety store.
B. BANNAN, Agent for Rchoylkill Co.
*Merchants and others supplied to sr II a gain at
the Manufacturer's prices. Try
have e tamlned an , article prepared by Messrs.
Hummel, Bolder •. C 0 . ,. of Philadelphia, called •' Es
sence of Coffee/ . which is intended to be used with
Coffee for t . he purpose of Improvinklt. I find It not
only free from anything delitenoua an health, but on
the contrary, the ingredients of which it I composed,
are perfectly wholesome.
JAMES R. CHILTON, M: D.
Chemist and Analysist,73 Chamber NI. New York.
Aug. 29 MI.
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND . POTTSVILLE G' NERAL
MEM
g=2n!l
, CHEAP CHINA, GLASS, 4c.
TYNDAL:EMITChifIELL,
No. 219 CHESNUT' Sind, Philadilphia
rcrrTsvzu,o ACADEMY.
n .
IIIE undersigned having been entrusted with the
direction of the Pottsville Ata-lertay, takes the lib
erty to recommend this lostitnticin to the patronage
of the public. The Principal, who; received his edu
cation In the best uniVersities of (Orman) , and NAP,
and who has been for several years engaged In.teatb.
lug in 11114 countty.tvill teach ancient and modern lam
gnagesolie Latin,Greek,Hebrew,Rerman and French,
the higher branches of MmitematiO, asCeometry, Al
gebra,rturveying,Menanration and. Calculneas well as
Natural Philosophy and Ma principles of Chemistry;
whilst Mr. J T. StAlloll3t, a graduate of Vale 11'44.•
lege, and a practical Book-keeper,,will take charge of
the English branches, no Spelllnit; Reading, Writing,
Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Ilistory and , Cleo
graphy. The principles of Book-keeping will be taught
and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious
accounts by double entry. Evert the smallest boys
will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves,
and to young men an omoutunliy will be afforded to
prosecute their studies as far .set say of our com
mon Colleges. With a strict diociplino shall be com
bined a respectful and kind treatment of 113 E IChGI4III.
Pupils float abroad can accommodated with board
ing on moderate leans, in respectable private board.
ing houses. The terms oftuitiorcare as totheito,l24 '
Yearly, for Languages, 14 extra. The year is divided
into 3 sessions, lot from the lot Monday in Sept to
New Year, *lO, extra 113 ; Id, trona New Year to the
2d Monday in April,ll7 and U. 50 extra ; 3d, from
thence to the 3d Monday In Julyjr. and 12 SO extra •
Bills payable at the end of the first month of each
seeninri It Is highly Important: that every scholar
should enter the School with the commencement of
/
the first Session.
Joly. 24, 1e52. L. ANA: ELE, Principal.
..W-ly
...
Quality the true trst of Cheapness
CLOTHING G! CIoihing!VCLOTEIING!!!
TIIII most extensive alsortment of
i
Clothing in Schuylkill county, from 20
to 20 per cent. cheaper and better made
i
than can be purchased elsewhere, is at
"01.1) OAK II ALL, ' corner of Centre and Nahantnn •
go streets. •
A magnificent assortment of CAUL end WINTER
cLOTIIINO, of the moot fashkinable styles, Is now
on hand awl ready for =teat prices that DEFY COM.
PETITION. As • e very article sold at this establish
ment is manufactured in Pottsville. It is, therefore;
expressly adapted to this region, and offers great ad ,
vantages to purchase:it over all Us very inferior
Cif y-mods Cloth'''.
ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyond all doubt, to
any who are strangers to the. fact ; and ilioae who
have not yet penalised their :FALL or WINTER
Clothing, will do well to callandJudge for themselves.
-An immense variety of .
BOYS' CLOTH; hil 1,
`Suitable for the season, at eztreareiy low prices.
Remember the old stand." OLD OAK HAP.," ear
ner of Centre and hiabantongo Streets.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
(Late tiertscorr It Tar to s, Importers of Clnthsand
Dry Goads.) •
, .
A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant
Tailor, would respectfully call the attention of his nu
merous friends and the public to hi, Fall and Win
ter Stock of Clutha, Cassimera,. Elegant Vestinp,
&c., selected front the best markets, which be is pre.
pad to make up to order, at very moderate prices.
An assortment of aloves,Kerchiefs,Bnspentiers,Bllk
Shirts, &c.
Agent for the New York, London and Paris fashions.
Pottsville. Oct. ifia 40-tf
IMPORTANT NEWS TO TEM PINELIO.
Or. G. N. BOWMAN, Burgeon Dentist.
tang this method ofinformlng the public
"Asti.• generally and his (tandem particular, that
he has renewed his Danutry from the firmer room
which he °emitted. to the second story of the new
brick !wading at thit corner of MASNET and SECOND
streets. west side, and four doors above N.M. Wilsoo's
Office, where he will at all time. he ready to perform
all Operations on the Teeth, and from his extra ed
entate/ in his prates:don, and the long time In this
and some of the large Cities, In practical experience,
he can and will warrant all his wart, or ask no com
pensation.
DOC.% /M. -
PLUS'S PatentVire Penal' POINT.
Team ont o. L ' .
grilSalawsibers bays i nal reesivedatuithe sup
pily of thlssiagular and valuab e substance. In
addition to the slate color. they have a beautiful
chocolate °Thrown. rasembllngthe sand atone now in
Ufa, and so much admired fbr the front of buildings.
Its prladpal ingredients ate silica,alumina and pro-
Wilde of hon. which In the opinion ot.smentilic men
satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the
two tosmorsubstances being sou-conductors, and the ,
lams acting as& centent.to bind the whole together
and make a Arm and durable paint.
For nee tt is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with a brush. the same as ordinary paint, to wood
Iron, tin, sloe, es urns, PaPas, fcc. It hardens grads
any and becomes ere-proof. It is pant eularly suita
ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat std ear-decks
railroad blidges,fences, licc. A lootco iced with the
1
article Is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of el
pence.
Specimens may be seen at the office of the subscri
bers. ' IIAttAISON,.BROTII4RB k. Co..
i . • Nth 4318outh Front St.,Philoda.
174 f
Apri122.1848
STEAM T
MANUF ACT 1P17117 'AD
PAINORY.
TtlE undersigned having madeVitensive alteration.
sad improvements In tile machinery. and baring
ntrotiteed &Maw into his ractory,would most respvtt
fully emit the attention of his friends and customers
through the country to his large and will seircird
stock of VAtiNISHEkraINTO,OIII I , GLAI I 3, &c.,
&c., which for variety and onailty cannot be excelled
by any similar establmhtnent in the gtate4 Coath
Body, Carnage, Cabinet nod China Gloss Yarn ish.s,
and raiment every description, dry and ground in lni,
and put opal short notice in cans of convenient size
for country trade.
ouster's Diamonds. Cold Leaf, Pallene:Patty and
Hack Raises. Sable and Camel Hair Pencils, Varnisa,
Paint. Graining and Lalsomice Brushes, and Engii,a,
French and American Glass °fiat! sizes. suitata,
Store Fronts. Dwellings tr.. Stith a good assortment
of Enameled and Colored Di as for Public Ituildln,
Vestibules, Ike., &c., constantly on hand and for sale
In quantities to suit purrhasemat moderate pricee,zt
the old established Faurrtua'. AND V,
atm STORE No. 60 North Fourth street, west side,
below Race st., Philadelphia. C. SCIIRACK.
April St, 1952, I'.—(q
CLEGG'S 1 1 121FPICIrf AND FANCY
SOAPB —These auperkir articles or perfumery;
amongst which are enumerated his justly celehrt
ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge,
Tooth and Toilet Powders; Chinese, Velvet, chaAt.
and other approved Cosmetics.
SOAPA.—Walnut and Extra Pine sand Brown and
White Windsor, Floating, Palm, Almond. Fancy and
Toilet Soaps : Shaving Cream, Dale Dye, Calorie
Waters. Extracts Mettle Handkerchief, Ox Marlow,
Dear's Oil, Crystal Fomade (a new article), Lau Lcs
tral Hair Restorative, lialrOils, philocomes,&c.,&c.,
are manufactured and for sale by •
101 IN T. CLEGG.
Perfumer ¢ Chemlet. 43 Market St.. below 2d.
re hie /chants. don't forget plat CLEGG'S 3g vie
cheapest and mast extensive Ma n ulatrory in the Cuy.
Give him a call.
0ct.2.5.1951, 13-ly
ti ii Ai l . 41 A f:4 4b.&"1,1.+.111
.AKEN by SKY•LIGIIT; corner qf .31abautortr a 4-
Centre streets, superior in the delineation of fol.
lure and life-expression of the eye. Children old
groups taken quicker than any ever in this place—au
Indispensable requisite to success. Call early in the
day to avoid a crowd.
instyutted In the art. on reasonable terns;
also, handsome apparatus, Chemicals, ClaVf.P. 14,
furnished cheap. 1.411 and Judge f(?! yourselves.
N. B. TA I.3OTYPING executed in any style you
wish.and specimens can be seen. We would advise
all who wisp a trne likeness to rail soon.
C. VANDENBURGIL
Pottsville, iggicir 11, 1952.- 13—if
N. M. NEWNAM'S
(Batty' a Raw, Nonce:it:nitre , ' Poitsrille,
Plumbing, Shop.
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF
1.1 all slz,ra of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, lilork Tin,
Bath Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants, !loge, Double
and Stogie Acting Pumps and Water Closets; al.o. a t
kinds of Ilrass Cocks for water 'and steam, lira:' oil
Cups, and Globes for Engines. All kinds of Cora.!r
Work and Pkotohltia done in the. ncate.t manner 's
the shortest natiig•
N. Lt. Cash paid for old Crass and
- Pottsville, Oct. 46.18.50. 4Z-If'
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.
THE ISVALID'S UNST FRIEND!,
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE: TRIUMPH
OF %VRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE i'lLi.s
IN SOUTH AMERICA!- - YELLOW FEVER CU
RED I TRUTH STRANGER THA FICTION:
SALEAs, Mass., April 26,
William Wright, Esq.—Gear Sir—For many, 'earn
we na,,e i f arn the Salem agents, and also at onetime
the county agents, car the sale of your valuable viedi
cine,, and during the Whole of ihds time we RV not
aware that, in any one instance, have the pllis which
we have sold been complained of as causing injury, or
not accomplishing their proper mission. It la denhly
gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from
a sourre where the mndicine,which is sold has been
the means ofdoinggreat good and ofsaving many !tales.
Last year we sold three dozen Wee to go to a for
eign port, and this day have received a letter (rota
merchant who ordered them, giving an account of the
wonderful effects which they did to curing a- liree
number of persoas who were attacked with a preva
il
tng epidemic similar to the yellow fever; while there
under the regular physicians' treatment, who were to
tha Hospital, some three hundred. Inclodine the
ouverura, Iggglstrates,d4e , fel I ViCtitll9 to the ilisea.n ,
If
you would►....up , . °foto letter,we don't know
of -any Impropriety 'ln on, and perhaps it
would he of service to have it published, loge;;Inro ith
our names,.as it is addressed to us. We will roil
the parties interested, and if you wish it, you will
please write us. Respectfully. yours,
W. & S. R. hrs.
am
The toPoywing la it:mitt:ter 1419ded to above:—
Cassaae, Much' `4",', 1851
Messrs. W. &. S. R. Ives. Merchants, Salem:—
Geottemen—For some years part I have adopted in I •
my family. as a purgative. Dr. Wright's Indiau VPCP- t
table Pills (for whom you, are his agents ha ealem)
and have found that medicine 01 greet worth. •
Last November we were visited by a kind of intlarri-
matory fever, (the same I presume which gush; o(- . •
flirted our neighbors, the Braiillins, for nearly a year) I, •
the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow •
fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell victims to
the epidemic (a great number for a population as small
as ours.) Our doctors , named it the true yodotv fever, ,
but their skull was inefficient to stop its progr?rs, coo.
Gain; their mode of treatment to the use of quinine.
and the application of leeches s torbidding the use of
purgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors,
who were obliged to be sent to the llosnitale, as also .
the Governor, several Magistrates, several officers,
and in fart all those who were really afflicted with the
dirteare, fell victims under their mode of treatment.
A month previous.] had received thy e dozen bores
of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought
at your store by Mersa. Goldsmith, Nes comb &
Fatless, merchants in.your city, and with whom I am
doing business. I had the opportunity to administer
these Pills to savant! Mader my roof, who were afflict
ed with the same fever, and two d oses of eight Pills
each completely cured them ,of the pop:plaint. I then I
gave away nearly all my Pills to some twenty or thir- I
ty persona, and all were relieved as it were hy en- l ona, and
- •
I have, in consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold
smith, Newcomb and Farlese. the sum of forty dollar
'am the purchase of that quantity of Chia medicine, and
twee 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. which will tendlereat
ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also in the
othercolonies wherethepoptilatlon is more numer o us.
-Euuse ale, gentlemen, in the liberty I have taken
to address you thislatter, which, for the sake of hu
manity. I have been compelled to do, es I do not mean
to speculate on,au article which proved salogry'lo a
°umber of poor people, and in Ihet =CI of the polo:-
whin is reduced to a stale of indigence, and it would
be sinful for any one In seek lucre in such a way.
Accept. gentlemen, the most respectful salutations
of your very obedient servant, A. PICHEVIti.
The medicine is for sale. Wholesale and retail,rilher
in English, French, German or Spanbh directions, at
the Principal Ofliee, 169 RACE St., Philadelphia.
And for sale bp
T. F. !MATTE & CO.,
J. G. DROWN. • Potts vill e. i
J
E. J. Fry.Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs, Minersval. ; Jonas
Robiuhnki, Port Clinton ; Jacob Dreher, Drehersville ;
Joshua Boyer, McKeansburg ; C. & A. Focht, fling
gold ; Kepner . 4b. Co.. Kepnersville Gideon Whet
stone, West Penn ; Win. Cooper; Tuscarora ; George - I
Regal, do Genre. Potts. Brockville Daniel Koch,
Middleman • John Williams, do Conner & Rhoads?.
New Philadelphia; 11. Old:wire, Port Carbon ; J 29.
R. Levan & Co., Schuylkill Raven; William A. Ilatii
nier. Orwigsburg W tn. N. Bickel. do. lil . 41:1E1 klerl7..
Landingville Johanan Cockill. Llewellyn ; Atoam
Schwenk, Germanville ; Jaceb Kauffman. Lower Ma
hantongo ; Jno. B McCresry,Tremant Eckei &
Sundt. do. McCormick & Clark, Donaldson ; Wheel
er & Miller, Pinegrove ; George Reifsnyder, New
Castle; Wm Price, Nt. Clair.
June 7,1852
k .
DR N ICHOLA •
P
MICEAND DWG STONEI MARKET
STREET, PIITTSVIthiII.
Dee. 14. IMO
• COACH MEER'S 1213110 1 711k. 1
THE SUSSCRIBERMAVING FIT.
ted upone of the largest Coach Shops
in the State. In. Coal Street. Prifiev.ille.
"a s :Amov , - Pa. nett to J. If . Adams & Co.'s Screen
Factory. where tilt. facilities for manufacturing all
kinds of Carriagesand Light %Vaggons'cannot b« our.
passed—belay a practical Mechanic. and having a
numberof years' experience In the business, lie hopes
to give general:satisfaction.
All kinds of Canlages and Light Wagons kept on
hand. Also. eepond.traild Wagons, ¢c.
All repair. leirdy dope Girders froni a distance
promptly wended
inns S. 1845
GAS-FITTER AND PLUMBER. • .
TEltEbtlAti WILHELM, having bad very coesid
e/ !treble esperlence u a Gam Fliterdeele great con
fidence.in offering his services MIN, Citizens of
Pottsville. Ile has commenced bastneu on his own
account, to the shop of Mr. Isaac ElClleax .in Norwe
gift street, where all orders either for Gas Fitting
or repairing May bi - left and they will receive the
most prompt attention. Ills pipes and .other Mated•
als shall be of the: very best kind, and Fittings of
every description that may be desired will be fur
nished and put up in a workmanlike manner, and at
the ehOltast potato notice -
Jun* 4f, 1851.
NNW ARRANGEMENTS.
THE undersigned desire to Inform the Publie-shat
they have established themselves at Lees Pert,
commetion with the dt. Cleft , Depot, tor the purpose
or Purchasing new, Drain, Hay and Produce. They
are thankful Or Oast Pivots, and ate now prepared
to deltver goodoewbolealo sad retell.
et. tier, Aril It Sall.Daiwa' RIO itiTTISH.
• •
Lz
V VANS & WATSON respectfully inform the pab-
Male that they have added largely to their facilities
Far manufacturing articles in their line, by the erec
tion of a large Factory in Eighth Street, below Vine,
Cud are now prepared to furnish those who may 151.-
Sur them, with FIRE PROOF SAFES, &C., in a - au.
petior manner, at the shortest notice.. They will
warrant their safes 'to undergo as much hem as any
other safes; end in order to satisfy the public that this
isnot mere asseniort,they hold
themselves in readiness at any
time. to test them fairly with any
other safes that are - made.—
They hare the names - of many
merchants and others, la this
city and other places, which ,
they can give in r.Sferenee
Their celebrated safes have
been well tested by ,accidenta l
as well as he ph bite: bonfires, as the repotchelow will
shop. '
Great Terinsph -*Mere,: by IEATSOA"
.4 - 0. 63 Pact Street, iladelplita,
FIRE PROOF C H ESTS'
CT rile wart: LlAßßlsliir 0, pa., OCT. L'D.16.51.
~The undersigned, appointed n committer for,the
purpose, by the officers of the State Fair, were pre.
gent this afternoon. v. ben Messrs. EVANS & WAT-
SoN tested one of their entail si;e4/Satathander Fire
Proof Chests. at 1% Inch time they coneamed THREE
COUDL , us HOOD over it. ell33l ' iDClng at t o'clock. P.
M., and hating exposed, it to 165iu , , tacit far tics
hours, sntlirient to destiny the' east feet. On
opening the Cbest.the papers, fogether wit h 20On cir
soLlie.llCPOilted ut ourpresenee, were taken not,
not only having been preserved. hut net having the
appearance of ~r z•.ll uyESl tbetn. T
Jose ph ruiner, I:14:ov. as P.t. J o h , B. 4: 4 ,,
A. O. Hewer, t, Chas. E. Meister.
A. T. e !oda. ." E. E. Itondinott,
' . ! 'Committee.
EVAN:sr Az WATSON,
Salaniaudi t Kai at .1 Tiorf-prGuf iSaCelktanurrs
k efirrri r ftlradelPhla •
! Ans. 21. ii 452. • y
NEW MAN , W ARE STOlln. 2
-- "'t.,:"" 4. ".y....r,e- doors below Mateo; 11,itet, and,
„_-,. neat ly noposit e the Miners' Ilatte,o
~_ '. ,- •• 7 7.-7 , : Puttoille. where will be found ' • 4 . ,
....
an excellent 3,10 rt Tle.iii. ot HARDWARE: ,
Coach Tricatnin do, : Files.
Springs,' rim. Trays.;
'Saddlery, Urnania waire. .
Shoemaker3' TOOO, As..ortntenti.f fine Locks.
Carpenters' TOoli,, Table CtithirY•
Glass and Paint, Pocket Cutlery, . ' • .
Ijir Iron of alt: sires. Table Spoons, M .
Boiled do, do , do Anvi'La and Vices.
Nails and Spikes. i A.;.tortnientl: of fine (low.
Railroad Iron and tail s, '4tiVIA. Ire n ; erurtble•t,
Smith Tools, . Wire, 'Firi Plate.
Building Materials; Gras „ Kettles,
('3Mteel. Sad Iron.,
Shear step!, . Pan , . Mild if.III , !TP, -,
Arm Blister. . Chain:,
WI Saws, , Railroad Trice,
etoss-eitt Sr.l. - a,. • Powder :ma Shot,
Fine Ilat,':-.531,,:* : .
t; • 11. returns :in: thinks to the public for the pa
tronage thus' extended to the late tirn of Bright &
Port, and II meta himselt that, in hit individual capa
, city. he will IT able to &serve nod command .4h.,ir
( continued suphorthy the finality of the goof:l.+ he hag
In store, grict attehtlon to business, and the low rates
at which he it dethrutinrd to sell.
GEOR
GE BRIGHT,
bate of the lino of Bright & Pau.
13-Iv
March T. ISA
NOTICE.
liIIPOILTANT TO HOUSE-KEEPERS.
ri.ifogy Eft, Centre Street. Potts.-
il I e l'a oul , d reApedfully announce
to The citlzenS of Pottsville and the
suiroundine country, that he ha.; ad
ded tn. hie larizu trisortment of Cook
. ire, Parlor, °dice and 11 111
. Strives. a
FplPridid article of Sommer Ulnae ;, tan either be
nerd in the chimney or in the room ; , it is moveable
it is a very convenient arti le for sainnier use. Ile
his also three tile-5 of Gls .Ovens. These are to be
walled in Ore chimney for tooTting and Baking.—
These articles are hiahly recommended for summer
They are en hriartr.:4 that they will not throw the
heat it, the rein nolesslvanted. IN' has the largest
aceortineot of Ifrh ow and Iron Ware eves before
offered in such as Tinned and Enamelled
Boilers, Tinned arid Enamelled :Sauce-pans, Iron
Goiters and Hance-pans. Iron l'ot3 and Kettles, Skil
lets. Tea kettles. Fryinizliaas, Flat-lions, Cake
Griddle., Cr iddren,r Cut.
Ivry Ware, &c. ; also a splenaid ait.rirtninet of Jas
panned and Brn,9 Ware, • Tray;.. d c. ; A large aeeort
inept of Tin and Slicet-irOn Ware, *hieb he whole
salea and retails. Itr calls the particulat attention of
the Nterclonts . spouting, and all hinds of
Wolf-Repairing done to order. Please call and exam
ine for yourselves. lie is determined nut lobe under.
sold by antl.ndy
April4l, 1858.
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS
AND 1101.1.UW ARC 'FOUNDRY, I'llILAIYA•
,Epiteunvds
id alm,!saotrtitilt
nt of
t f S N .r z o l r 1 , 1 A E . 1 . 1 . .. 1. 71 R a our N to s 0 11 r
COOS i4TOVII, AIR TIGHT PAR
LOit sTov rotwisting
• rty Atr Tight Cook, Fire Piz... fur' .
Wood or Coal, Conk, Stir
Air Tight Parlor. star Franklin, Can •
unto. llaeif, 1110 p tylitnlere. Bar a
porabWllangeß, Keystone:,,Tea
&c..
teinpri.ing a Fotitplete awl vatted as;Ailtrnent of
iVIIINT,S. to Hitti every sect of the country, ell of
whali Are entafily arc) got up at great ex peooe.
militating with durability end
economy.
Perion4wi-tang to order Icy teller, can have a lot
of prices sent t‘i them, enthracilla the draw in go and
a full ,I,..rrrairm of ear it mitre.
All article' plOchasra won: uy, Will to delivered al
the 'Eramportatiim ulßees fr+••• of eleatte.
ABM rt'T & I.IWRPNCII.
Rrown tit., above rolinli. Philatra.
July Sl.3rn
-
roTTsvizam DOLLING MILL.
a n_
ununrr to the third tit. ir new
Rolling Mill nnw ; ompletei , and In
.11 opera; ion and 11•11 they are prep7r
rd
to 1:1 lands of Itir Iron of tariothi ,
Cc loch they oil} warrant to he finperior in finality
to any obtained from abroad, at the game prices.
' They also manuf - adore T Rile, for the• use of the
C 0 1 ...• r.. iofil 113 Ai . , t 1,;111.1g from ^.l to tin
tt,„ pird mace rf t i o. liea 11 , 111, QT.II which will
be ' found much el (mot•r than the imprint,' art tole.
Iti•ine piact linceliar ic,r, and having , nid con.id
erable expeneere in the. Iron buat'aes,, thev hatter
theme:he., [hut ilie) can ewe retire ili - r4Ctinn to
purr li rfi, and 0%1 it inea ii.terest to pa
tronize
11141LIIIaltIlr
HARRIS, I{IJR 5t1. 4 11 4- CO
48 tf
D,c 6 i.rl
,
SEAVER MEADOW LEZON WORKS.
IttamoN & - ALLEN, IRON AND
CpMasa Founders, reSpectcully inform
31
tfieir patrons, and the public generally, ;
that thpy are now prepared. at the attune 1
establrslament,tn manufacture Meant Enaines of every
size ; Putim.,ll.iilettad and Drift Car a ,and every other I
de.tcription of Iron and Brass Cast intro suitable fnr the
Coal nttnitt orrither business, on the moat reaannghle ;
recurs.. Also. Mott log. Cytind«rs for Illrutt Furnaces
and Machine work ia geberal .
,
Repairing of all 1,i11.13 done with neatness and des- i
?Melt. at the ItliVeAt prier , . All woo( furbished by 1
them Will he warranted la nt•rforat we!), They w mild 1
solie.iftbe custom of those who may want articles In
their Hue in tiles vicinity. All orders will meet with
immediate and prompt attention
Marcl) IS, IS9
.rcrrrsvxum WON WORKS.
:CEO. MASON ia: I:0. isr.spccir
failly announce to the public that they
flahaVe when the ll‘tabitsbnient known
as the Pottsvtlie Iron Works on Nor
wegtan .fl' t,.wtiere they are pretiarAd to build all
kind' of Steam Ent:Meg, manufacture Railroad Caro,
and Machinery of almost every decerlption, at the
shortegt-notire, and on the mot reattimalde terms.
—Persons front abroad, In want of Engines,
will find it to their adv'antage to give them a call be
etle f.OZ;t4llla (40`Witerf , . (May 11 ' if
-
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
I'IIII.MP A.— WRI,DED ‘yROIiCIIT
-1 """" ; '"_, ...—t.. lion Flues, ataitable for Locomotives,
t _ c _,...?" Marine and other Steam engine toile
.
. --.. ^••'' Omit 2t o 3 inches 'in diameter. Alto
Vines I nrOzi..±"eara and o; lie r oarpose:S;extrastrong
Tube for IlYdratilic Petcsas•. 4040 w Pi , tOrlS for
Pumpfinf Stearn Engines ..i.c. 31anufactuiitdandfor
naleby 31ORRIS, TASKP.R & MORRIS,
Warehintse S. E. corner 3d an d Walnut, st
TOWN BALL
IRON AND HARDWARE STORE.
0 TII IB 53_, PSl e. :l l sli of manufactured wares
has lo,rPainn of its attract ions, and 1 am
now , alq to offer to the public, either for
... theft' inSpectinn or imrchase.'One of the
ducat and tonal n refill stock of Foreign and Domes
tie.llAll.llWAOG ever ntleryl in the County. With
many tliant:s Oir,tite ir.ttioriagt e4isadiril. in the late
firm, I flatter Myself able to supply all tire wants in
my line of business, cheap no the cheapest, with
usithl promptness and despatch. FRANK POTT.
April 3, MI: 113-tf
EOLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE.
Non. ::2, 33, 31, 3-1, 36, and 37 Arcade, l'hilada.
GOUNTRY 51erchents can save from 10 to 15 per
rent. by purr-halting at the above Stores. By ini•
porting, my OW, ii Goods . , paying but little rent, and liv
ing ectinorriirally.:il is plain I can undersell those who
purchase their goads here, pay high rents, add live
like prince...
Constantly io hand, a large assortment of Pen and
rocket Knives, Srisso , s and Razors. Table laiver.
and Forks. in: ivory, sin, bitifilo, hone and wood
handles, Carriers. and Forks, Sleek, 4.e., !Wither
Knives, Birks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain
Pistols. ii . ...
Just received, a 'arse stael: of P.odzers' and Wog
tentinlm's fine Pen and Congress Knives. •
Also, a large xissortment of Acuirdtions, &C., li.c.—
Mon, fine
,Englisli Twist alorGermatt Guns.
JOHN M COLEMAN, Importer.
52-1 f
EMI
DPC 27, 11+51
FAIRBANR'S PLATFORM SCALES.
ri it Subt.nribers bare been appointed agents for
the sale of this superior make of Scales. and are
prepared to furnish any description of their make,
ranalde of wekhine or. to Loo tom. A :•aim
pie of scales eau be seen at the York Store.
1 ~1- A RDI.F.Vd• SON.
April 2.1E4. •, 13.0
IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE,
CENTRE STRBE:T. POTTSVI I,LE.
rt , i IC subscribers; are prepared to furnish the Trade,
1 Machiniste and Operators, at Philadelphia prices,
(fteight added) wholesale or retail, ben American Bar
Iron, moat - loured in Potteville, and warranted of
superior quality. Also, Bahl T rails, suitable for
mines; and Cable Chains, tarnished at short notice
direct from the Importer. E. y A IiDLEY & SON.
York Store,' Nov. 4?, 1651. 47• if
50-t f
COTTAGE or Enameled FURNITURE.
Patera. Extras:on and Nriring Urdstiads, ETten
:ion Dining Table', Ook and Walnut Office
and Maine Rom Chairs, 4-e ,4-e.
HART. WARE & CO., No. "Pia CiIEnTNUT riT.,
ptrove Tenth, Philadelphia, otter for sale, at very
low pores, a:large and handsome arsortment of EN
AMELED FDRNITURE of their own rnamufaciare,
paired to bola city and country residences, complete
setts or single pieces made to order. Perrons fur
nishing floteis and Boarding Holt es, will find. It a
cheap and dealrattle article.' Complete Pelt/ for chant
berg, ennsiollag of Bureau with glass, Bedstead, Wash.
stand, Table,' and 4 cane seat Chairs. from 325 up
wards. Also, superior WALNUTEXPENSION
Dl-
NINa TABLES, from BIS to *25. Patent Extension
Spring Brdstrads, Office: Dining Room, Rocking and
other Chai*, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Mahogany
and Walnut,!Plaln arid Fancy Furniture in-great Va
rletr. Jac., &t The public are invited lb . call and
examine,*
! N. B.—Detilere supplied on liberal term:
Aug. 14,164. 33-Cm
WIRTAR A. KIRK
1124 f.
• , SLILLENDII & PASCAL,
CHATTERS,
No. 6, Sontk_SLITH street,bettreest Market and
Cheilint street; Philadelphia,
RAVE. , constantly on hand na l
beantliht , and extensive assort
ment of RATS and CAPS, which
e*" . ""••• they respectfully invite their friends and
the publioerenerally to call and examine, while visit
loVTLlC CITY OP BROTHERLY LOVE."
1 - 4 brUITY II , 10*1 #47 - .
CM
; I!
, '.. 7 " , •••; ,
E
- • ::- •
GEORGE BRIGR7S
W: HUDSON
IL 4LLEN.
SAVE VOUS MONEY. •
SABLES Pi PREERAN fr. CO., (late Fralpiwg
UODOI7I & C 0..) Importers and Jobber*, 14 i
BROADWAY, 1 door South of Liberty Street; New
York, having now on hand, and will beyeaniving
dail through .the season. New Geode. direct from
the European manufacturers, and cask .elsreboti,
fasAtraabta, Army Salk.lfiliburry G 8066 Our Meta of
Birk Ribbesa comprises every variety the taint
and most heautinil designs Imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured etireasly to
onr order, from our own designs and pattern*. and
.stand unrivalled. We offer our goods for nett 'Casa,
at lower prices than any credit Douse in Amerfcia can
afford. i
iirfpurchaSers will find it greatly - Jo their interest
to reservo a portion of their money and make 'elec
tions from our great variety aria elegy golds.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets; Caps, Sashes and Belts.
Bonnet Bilks,Batins, Crapes, Lleees andlnrikons.
Embroideries, Collars, Cllembsettv, Capes', IlSnhas.
Habits, filaeres, entre, Edgings and Inserting,.
Embroiderled Reviere, Lace, and Hemstitch ;
brit Rdafs:
'Blonde; Ilinsions,and Embroidered Laccafoe i Caps.
Embroidered Laces - frr 8)1. 'ls, Mantilla., and
4rnbro., for S list, .11t
ilordton,Mtchlen,Valenrienes,and Ilrmintels Laces.
English and %Yore Thread. Smyrna * Lisle Thread,
and 'Cotton Laced.
Kid. Lute Thread, Silk, and Sewing , Gloves,
and Mts.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English, American. And lial an;
Straw [Sonnets and Trimmingi.
Atic. li. IS A%
31-4 WI
_. _—..
' EVERY PALLY . I
QIIOULD HAVE A COPY.—.4s ritialsablef Reek.
1..7 only 2.5a5. par to py —Man knoul thyself, 11r. Hun
ter's Medical Manual and Hand Book for thir afflicted.
Containing en outline of the Origin., Progrtiss.fTrest
meat arid Cure of eves form of discase, - ijorittactrd
by Proinaseous,Sescal Intercourse, by Selfabpse, or
by Sexual Excess. with advice for their p evantion ,
written in a familiar style, avoiding all me teal (ala
i)
nicalities. and tiverythingthing that would frond the
ear of decency, from the result of some tw ntei yeats
successful practice. exclusively devoted td the cure
of diseases of a delicate or private nattire. i
To which is added: receipts fertile cure of t h e above
diseases, and a treatise on the causes, sytipt4ma of
Fever alai Ague, for twenty-live rents a ropy: six
copies one dollar; will be forwarded to any part of
the United States. by mail, free of postaggi I Address.
Postage paid... Bog Of, Post Office. orr the 'Author; 9S
North Seventh Street, Philailciphiaj 1 ;
Aug.:l6,lKit 1: 5 ; 1 9
FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT. I .
DR. HUNTER wilt forfeit $5O if failing t cure any
case of secret &pease that may come nder his
care, no IllatiPT how tong standingiie aMiaing Ei
ther sex are invited to his Private Rnonuil 3SI North
Seventh Street, Philad'a., without fear of inierrup
tion from other patients. Strangers and others who
have been unfortunate in the selectiorrof a.Phyaletan
are invited to roll.
,
IMPOTENCY.—Through unrestrained indoigeuce
cf the passions, by excess or self-abuse; ilib evils are
numerous. Premature impotency, involuntary semi
nal discharges, wasting of the organs, loss df Memory,
a distaste for female, society, general debility, pr con
stitutio not derangement, are sure to follow. i If tie-
ce,sary. COTIFIJIt the Doctor witticohfidencci; ho Differs
a perfect cure.
READ AND REFLECT.--Ttre afflicted ; wipfld do
well to reflect before trusting their health.haPpiness,
and in many cases their lives, in the liande n 1 physi
cians ignorant of this class of m aladies, i tr, Is cer
tainty impossible for one man to understand jalt the
ills the h p inan family are subject to. Every respect
able physician,has his pcculiaf branch, ini which be
is more successful than his brother professnrs, and to
that he diii:ofes most alibi time and study. l .
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively &silted. to
the study and treatment of diseases of th 4 sexual or
gans, together with ulcers upon the body, throat, nose,
or legs, pains ie the head or NUM!, tilereiltiil then
mallet.), strictures, gravel. Dregularitiek, diseases
arising from youthful excesses, or impurities of the
blood, whereby the constitilt ion has beem.enfeehled,
enables the Doctor to (dee speedy relief' to all who
may place themselves under his rare.
Medicine lorwarded to any part of the Pelted States
-Price five and ten dollars per package.' i.
A u t., . 2.5, I 5.52. 1 y
15', I •
.
MB
-- - - .
M. D. Graditate of the
---
Member of th e Royal
College Surgeons, London ; and. llonilrary Mem
berofthc Phlar delphia Medical Society. The.various
forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Disea-
Set of, the Prostate Gland, Impotency, sof:nary habits
of youth are faithfully described, and all, the reripea
given in plain language- The chapter oh aelf.abilse
and Seminal Weakness is worthy of partiCular at.
tention.and should be read by every one; Young
Men, who have been unfortunate in comforting di
seise, previous to placing Plat's:lves under ; the ca - re
of any doctor, no matter what his pretensibus may
be. get a copy of this truly useful work.
Sea Ctiplain3 and persons going to Scai sliould pos.
sesa Dr. young',l Treatise on Marriage; the Pocket
.t.iiculapfus,or Flvery One Ilia Own PhYsiriian.
a Let no father be a.M.tneil to preseril a! copy of
the .V.SCUIaphIS td hls child It may save him from
an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter
into the secret obligations of married 111 M without'
reading the Pocket ,Esculapius. Let no One suffering
(roma hackirgeough, pain in theside,restless nights,
nervous meetings. and the whole train Of Dyspeptic
sensations. and given up by their physlciart, be an
other I.loMetit without consulting the ,f,:scnlriplus.
Have the married, or those about to be Married, any
impedimem, ri ad this truly mem' Book, as It has
been the mean: of saving, thousands of fulfominate
tie:mires front the very i•ws of death. i Upwards .
of u MILLION ccmles of this celebrated Work have
been sold In this country and Europe Wilea
the first ed RPM wigs Marled.
t.-. Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE. cents en
closed In a letter, will receive one copy of this book
by mail i or titre copies will he sent for one! dollar.—
Address 4 Dr. WM. YOUNG, No in Spruce Street,
Philadelphia," Post paid. =
Twenty years practice in the city of Philadelphia,
certainly entitles Dr. Young to the confidence of the
afflicted. and lie may he consnited on any Of the di
seases ileacribeil in his different pnbllCtilutus, ni bit
office, 152 Spruce Street. every day betwern 9 and 3
o'clock, (S , lOdays excepted) mid ren:11(19 41 any dis
tance ran rOnsult Dr. burg by k11er,11.041. PAID.
Julie 19, 1E52. 25-1 v
PIANO FORTES
0 C. R. CARTER, No, 171 CIIESNET Street,
sixth dont 'above FIFTII, opposite ;the State
House—Pp Stairs. now offers to the publlO an entire
ty ne w a t ..mriment of PIANOS. jum.
receiVed from the most celebrated ma
kers. and °flinch Patterns and FinishoA
as to defy competition. Messrs.Nutins V I jair
,tr. Clark's and James Thompson's 'instruments. which
are here offered, stand unrivalled in the tlipinlon 'of
all competebt judges, ns possessing beauty and puri
ty of tons., never before attained by any Maker.
ALSO, Pianos with .EOLIAN Attachment, Church
and Parlor ORGANS, SERAPHINES,aIuI MELO-•
DEONS, all of which are warranted, and *ill be zold
at the Manufacturers' lowest cash prices..;
Ab cash 'ruder:. for Music promptly attended to.
Second Mad Pianos bought and so ld. Planos tun•
ed and repaired.
P. S.—Theestraordinary success of the,PittasneL
rtita ArADEllti bs , Mc sic, and the perfect satisfaction
it has given, induces the subscriber to cbntlnne It.
Lessons In Singing, Piano, Ilarp,Euitar,&c..are giv
en by Artists of the lieu highest ability: 0 needs
Cut be' motioned. that Nig. AUTIREA 41.F151, and
Madmimiselle lIF.LEsE SCU SAFE, WllO stand pre-Plll
- among the profession,are connected with the
Institution, awl devote their time and talents to the
pupils. 0. C. It. CARTER, Pri)tripal.
Philadelphia. May 8,1852.
‘• 1 ant a Omit. einddeein nothing which relates to
*an foreign to myler
READ:: YOUTU AND DIANHOOD
D. VIGOROUS Life or a premature death. KIN
KELIN'on Self fieservation.--:Only 25 cents.
Thu; bockjust published; 1s filled wltUuneful in
formation, on the infirmities and dlaeasesinf the tin
man system. Ii addresses itself allhe to youth, Man- !
hood, arid Old age, and should be rend by ail. Tne
valuable advice and Impressive warning it gives i will
prevent yearn of misery and suffering, and save annu
ally thousends of liven. Parents by reading it; will
learn how to prevent the destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 centa, enclosed in letter, ad
dressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Philadelphia, will etware a ,
book, untie, nvelope, per retnrn of mall. •
be. K., fifteen years reaident Physician; N. W. cor
ner of Third and Union streets, between :Spruce and
Pine. Philade:phia, may be consulted confidentially.--
lie who places himself under the rare of Or. K., may
retlginualy confide In his honor aa a getitleman, and
conlidently req. upon lily s ail as a Phi1...164P. Per
sons at a distance may address Dr. K„ bylaw, (post
paid) and 6e cured at home..
Packages or Medicinea, directions. &c., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure from
damage and curioaity. Kook Sellers, Nt.ws Agents,
Pedlars, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the
above work at very Tow rates.
Dec. 27. 1851. 52-ly
OILS, TALLOW GREASE, and 011101
MINERAL PAINT. •
300 Barrels Machinery Qil, Price 75 CM per gab
Inn.
2500 Gallons do
g do
In casks of various sizes. do do do do
200 Barrel; Boiled Paint Oil, .Lo 55 do do
5000 Gallons, do do do • !
In casks of various sizes. do lid do do
350 Barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds and' quali•
ties, tram 15 to 60 cents per gallon.
1500 Gallons In Casks of various sizes. Various kinds
-and worthies, from 15..t0 50 cents peiTallon•
50 Tons Tallow Crease, for Heavy Beatings. and
Coarse Machinery, In Barrels or Casks; of any
consistency required. Price 6 cents per M.
150 Tons Ohlo Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at the low
est market price.
` 4l "kinfts' Oil, warranted riot to chill in the enideet
weather, and Considered by those using It equal ho
sperm
Boiled Paint 07,1, equal to Linseed Oil, other than
for white.•
1 am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named article 3, and my motto ht. Sto"li pro
fits and quick returns." B. F; FOND.
56 Water street, (under the l'earl st. Thum.) N. Y.
June 19,4852. 255m
A great Diseovery for Bilton.l CoOtt storm.
OCTOR S. ROSE'S
=MI
RAILROAD, OR ANTI-RU.IOISS 'PILLS,
LN floseq, at Mt and 45 cents—free from Merton'.
and can be taken at all eetwons, by !IMO Teleo, of
all ages and without regatd to weather., t5-No Moi
nes. or laboring man should be withrtot tbein..or They
arc only the Poor Man's friend, and the Rich Man's
security.
The above Pi's are the resulted' thirty years' prac
tice in Phfladelphla,and If taken with be. J. 8 Rote'.
Tonle Fever and Ague Mixture, they will cure the
most stubborn cases of Fever and Agne, or Chills and
Fever. For Live' Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
sod all Bilious conditions of the systern,they have no
oval, as thousands in the Southern and Western
&ates will testify, who have used them , As repurga
lve pill they act like a charm, free from griping, giv
ing strength rind appetite, and enlivening the spirits.
For sale, at wholesale or retail by
R. BATMAN,
Agent for Schuylkill• County.
el-Druggists and others supplied at the i usual whole
sale prices. Also by
.1. G. BROWN,Pottsville,
E. 'J. FRY, Tamaqua.
J. W. GIBBS, Minersville.
35.
August 30. 1831.
CMICITEthica.
r ix, : s. su i bscriber would respectfully ittform
eous friends and cuotorneri or oebytkin county
that uortment ofClotbing for - Young Gentlemen
Is much larger than ever, and be Is disposed 'to sell
ekeap. Persons living at a distance; haVe tha Privi
lege of exchanging clothing putehased at ibis store,
Vibe, do not suit. - F. A. HOYT
Knobh,lo" ,
. 204 Chielllit IRMO, Wow 100, Pellt de,
. • 114
EMI
um GREAT grerruclar=nr.
DB JOHN BULL'S
•
SARSAPARILLA !!
___. .
.
I" put up In fell quart bottles. and co n tains the
strength of six snits as much pure Honduras Sar
saparilla as any similar preparation In America.—
Price. one dollar per bottle, or sit bottles for live
dollars. •
• It his been a well established fact, for years past,
that Sarsaparilla, when pure and property prepared,
was the only tree panacea for all diseases originating
from** Impure state of the blood, the nee of mercu
ry , intolicating - drinks, evil habits to youth, barren
ness,& -.. We • boldly assert, that Joim Bull's Fluid.
Rated of Sarearariltii is the only preparation before
the public that is prepared on octal icleatific prin
ciple-, and of uniform stiength. The t-ireaparilla is
porchaied without regard to price, and.every pound.
before Lela, used, is subject to the lariat-Et tbetnit al
tests, and Its genuineness ascertained It.eicria
used.
Bull's Satsapazllla also contains the virtues of er
Vela! other valuable medical roots, together tanning
the best compound; and producing TUE ORFATEST
CIAATINS AGENT IN Tllb. town IVRIILID!, This Medi
cine, when used according to directions, utLt. CVSE
Wg71701..? fell.— •
Scrofula or King's Evil, an cers, Tumors, Eruptions
of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic, Sore Eyes. Ring
worm or Tetvers, Scald Head, Itheiiinalisni,
Pains in the Rorie* and Joints, Old Sores,
and. Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands.
Dvspepsia.sair Rheum,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Loss
of Appetite, Diseases an..
log from tin use
Mercury, Pain an
the Side and
shoulders,
General
'Debility.
Dropsy, Lou,-
.
b a g o, Jaundice,
Cox ti yen res. Sore
Throat, Bronchltis,Colds,
Coughs, Weakness of the
Chest. Pulmonary Affections, and
ell other Diseases tending to produce
Consumption, Livcr Coniplaii.t FPUIJIP
irregularities and Complaints, Sick end Ner
vous headache, Low Spirit., Night Sweats, Ex
posure or Imprudent e in Life, Chronic Constitntional
Diseases; and le a Spring and Summer Drink,
anal General Tonic for the System, and a Gen
tle and Pleasant Purgative, far Superior
to Slue Lick or Congrepls Water,
Salts, or Seidlitz Powers.
READ! BEAD!! READ! ! t
The truly wonderful and remarkable curia that
have come under our immediate obserVation, have
more thin convicted us that Doctor Bull is a osEav
NAN. and that his Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla is the
most valuable condonation of vegetable estrarts that
the science of chemistry hat. yet produced. All suc
cess to the Doctor in trio uew - ent.rnri...e. say we.—
Leviseille Cearitr.
We agree with our- neighbor o the enbirie,, that
Doctor Bull is a great tnan. and his, Sarnapanlia a
fiREATEn MEDICINE ; and we are fully convinced that
the Doctor. wttn his Satsaparilla, will create a tar
more enthusiastic , escitement tact .t h an Barnum did
with Jenny Lind. We would tint have our readers
to understand us as classing the Doctor and his Sur
sapatills with Barnum- and Jenny Lind. beCHIIfP all
who spend their dollar? for a Matte of Bull's dars'apa
rilla will get its equivalent; and we have heard it
Oily hinted, that many, after hearing the divine Jen
ny. and finding their pocket minus front ten to twenty
dollars, thought it was pretty dear for the
WHISTLE One objection we have to Bull's Sarsapa
rilla and oats ottc—it is so exceedingly pleasant to
the taste. and invigorating to the system, that, once
in the habit of using it, it is equal to smoking fine re.
:alias, chewing Langhorne's best. or drinking Walk.
Ws mint Ouleps—vor CAN'T (2 IT IT: Linli.+Tlne
DeßlClCrldt
'OtIRSELF,;
In V ATELV. f , ?r ci-nis,
means of Ilia POCKET
piety One
Is 0w n Physl,tinn• The
irty•alath Editinn, Willi one
Lndred engravings, showing
'nate Diseases ;and Maltby
diens of the lEtittetative
•stein, in every shape and
rm; to which is nailed a
iettlise on the Al4tases of
males. intended fin'titie use
females only,i (see page
90,) being of ibe;highent int-
Irtance to !untried people,
timer contemplating mar-
Tile lbw/ e (-ampler ntary from the rintlir4
of the Looi.vllle Couritranit Democrat, were enilor:c
edny Gen. D. Prentice. EF,I , the diatiinini , heii editor
of the Louisville Amnia/. to the following ',loitering
notice :
There in no doubt in the world or the greatness of
Doctor Bull, and the excrllence of his Sarsaparilla.—
Some of the most scientific physicians in the coy
have applauded the Sar4apatilLt. and, what !a a great
deal better, the million.a ' , Maud it too. It I. having a
tremendous oak. The celebrated Jayne has, from
the profits of his medicine. built a granite palace to
Philadelphia, seven stories high, and Dr. Bull, if he
chooses, Call very soon huilrlooe te. ice 331 high as 1.11:1L.
It is. we are told, very difficult for him to is silt thto'
our streets at all!as be finds hitnself arrested. at sVe
ry step, by grateful men and women, many of whiim
have travelled from great distancesto loot upon their
benefactor, and to bless him for their wonderful re
storation to health. The Doctor, with all his.ett ram'
dinary merit, Is very modem and retiring; yet we
trust that the Pastern cities will, in justice to them
selves, give a fitting reception ho the distinguished
man who has madrras glorious a rantpaign against hu-..
man diseases as General Scott made against the
Mexicans.
NOTICE TO FENIALEB
John Bull's Sarsaparilla is one of the Kr eateST fe
male. Medicines now in existence. In thoae numerous
cases where the constitution is debilitated, the ner
vous oneigy in lessened, when the efforts of nature
are weak and deficient, or. are profit.- And over-
wrought, where the face is pale nail colorless, the
strength fertile and yielding, the spirit troubled and
depressed, the health nroketi, mind shaken, and con
sentiently, the happiness destroyed—then Bull's r
i
saparilta s a soveremn remedy. It Nature in
the performsnre of her duty, bracil.: the whole sys
tem, renews permanently the nat. ri • energies, re
moves obstruction., check. escepso creates pure and
healthy blood, and, imparts health and happiness.—
Were ladies generally to adopt tt, use of this niedi•
tine. we would see far less Allirelirtg, disease and
unhappiness, among them, now, tsisi
would take the place of due:or •• the tce7 check
would succeed the pallid f ce; we shco.d have
• antlers.' Instead of tears, and f erh...;ut a long life, in
. mead of one cut short by i.r made mire - able
day continual suffering and a , l'h 4, n At that critical
Ip'sriod termed "the turn of • r•:' which Is often at
tended with so much auger, Bull's Sarsaparilla Is
found to exert a most benefictill effect. All ladles sp
. pioac lung, this crisis should be applined of this fact,
and avail themiselyes of this valuable medicine.
A REKETIFUL CLEAR SKIN
Dow we all admire a clear, Leaman' white skin.
and q ro.y colored cheek t How often do we rev per.
+an, not posrevaing this desideratum, "so devoutly
to be wirhed,". resorting to cosmetics, lotion/. wash
es,' paints, and coloring matertalr, to reetoi e them to,
a aerublance of what disease has-deprived them of,
and that, too, With great Injury to the skin. Bull's
sarsaparilla lithe best COPlnntir. known. It beautifies
the skin by removing every particle of morbid and
diseased matter from the blood, making It pure, heal
thy and vigorous, aft iog activity to e,..-ryplthot.• ves
sel, and changing the yellow and dark countenance to
thebloom and freshness youth. 11.stIPrs, abandon
the use of pa iota and miTIU rel.. and ti,e riarra
parilla, the only effectual remedy. A.word. in the
wise is sufficient," and a hint is enough tort tie ladies.
We earnestly invite all persona who are suffering
with any of "the Ills that Heat im heir to," to call on
1/r. John Ball's agent, and get a copy of Bull's Fam
ily Jeuran/. ['RATIO.; and for the sake of humanity,
we hopelhat a single individual will not be found, un
willing to give Bull's Sarsaparilla a TRIAL, after read
ing. uml recollecting, at the same time, that it It im
possible for the Doctor to nu bhsh the tenth part of the
number of certificates of astounding cures performed•
by his Sareapatilla. 'I he amount of testimony vol.
tintarlly• showered on Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. from
well-known and distinguished individuate, both in
pub is and private life, has been perfectly overwhelm
ing.
r. John Bull's Principal (Mice, Si FIWATII St.,
Lou vllln, fly, where 811 applications for Agencies
must he addressed.
SULE AGENCV for the State of Pennsylvania is nt
DR. S.WAYNE'S Lahotatoty, No. 4, North SEV
ENTH STREET. Philadelphia. For Bale by
JOIIN U. BROWN, Drodszlvt, Pottsville.
Sale Alcentior Schuylkill County.
688 try Storekeepers supplied
lifay 29. 1852.
Foe the Core or
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, '
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,,
Waif the numerous medicines extant, (and some
of them valuable) for the cute of,pulmonary com
plaints, nothing has ever been found which could
compare In ititlefTect• with this Preparation. Others'
cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of
the lu.nga ;trid throat, where medicine camgive relief,;
this willAcrit-.-Ht-ia- take, and perfectlyi
safe in attordanee Witt' the directions. We do not
advertief!Tor the information of those who have tried
im i
it,but 0' Se wno have not. Families that have known]
its vain will not be without it, lord by its timely lice
they e limit+ from the dangerous consequences of
C Os and Coins, which neglrcted, ripen into fatal ij
consumption. :l
The Diplom of the Massacinisretts instittlie was t
awarded to tbl preparation by Ow Board of Judges
in September 1 Infv s ; also, the Medals at the three"
great Institutel: of *rt. in thin country; also the PI- ,
plorna of the t - iii. Institute at Gincinti.iti has been
given to the lIERRV ,Prevonst., by their Govern—
ment, In conaldetailon of are eatranrdlnary excel
lence and usefolness in coring affection.' ofthe Lungs
and Throat. • I ,
Read the toll Owing opinion founded on the long ex-',
perienee ofthet eminent Physician of the Port and!
City ofsT. JOINS. May 8.1851.
i .
Dr. J. C. AOR:.-Fire yea!, trio of your Clicrn ton,
.1
RV PECTORAL in my practice, has proven what 1:
(mesow from ifs composition, omit he true, that It i
eradicates and cures the colds and; roughs to which;
we in this section, are peculinttv .1 ;113 hie.
-, [ ' think its ciiiial has not yet been discovered, nor"
Ma I know ha* a better remedy can be made fort
the dutetnpersi of the Throat and Lungs.
1 •J. J. BURTON; N. D., F. R. S.
See what it 1 has done on a wasted constitution,j
not only iii thel following casea,-huf a thousand more i:
[
Strunt[wit, Jan. 21. 1451.
Da. Alma:—Yes the month of Jtily last I was at
tacked by a vielent diarrhtes in the mines of Califor-I,'
nla. I returned to San Franciico tin We of receiv-[!
ing benefit fro t change of climate and diet. My;
diarrhata cettae!Wlte followed by a severe congh,l,
and mach soreness. - l'finally Plaited 16r home, but
received no benefit from my voyage. My cough con.:,
tinned to groW worse, and when 11 arrived in New
York, I was at pnce marked by my acquaintances ad
a victim of consumption. I must 'eonfetta that I save
no sufficient Mason to doubt wbatlmy friends all be-i
lieved. At Pills time I commencecf taking your truly
invaluable meificine with little eipectition of derivl
ing any benefit from its use. Void would not reeelve
these lines dul I not regard it my !duty to state to the
afflicted, Oro gh you,that my dealth, in the apacd
i
of eight montl a, iv fully restored/ I amitotic It tct
the use of your CHERRY PECTORAL.. [
Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITH.
WAPIMICITON, Pa., April 1f1.1848.
Dear Sir t4eeling that I have been spared from
1 premature grave, through your linctrumentality,b
the providencleOf God. I will take the liberty to exl
[ press to you oty gratitude.
A Cough and the alarming eym toms of Constimp l
Lion had redniid me too low to eave me anythin
like hope. whn my Physician br tight me a bottle
your *. Prevcinat..' .
It seemed o afford immediat
relief, and now in a few weeks t me bas reatored
me to round , lealth.
If it will do for others what it har
certainly one of the benefactors cif mi
Sincerely wishing yon every blitsit
Very respectfully [your
JOHN J. C \ .ARKE,Rectnr . of 8 . Pelda,„ \
With such durance and from inch men
cc proof cnn e adduced ,unledi It be from,
upon trial. `
Prepared a d sold by • [IMES E. Al
- Practical Ctliin t, Lowell..
Scild in Pot rills, by - JOLIN.-0 4 DROWN ; ..
M.
villa, J. B. FA LS ; and Druggists generally.
May 1.1852.1 ! 1 -154 m
volt REST...THE teECO
Foster & c0. , 4 efts Mgr
Mg , etatt4 _
Ct Amer.
HE
HORSE POWER.
It is well known among engineers that a
horse is capable orraising a weight of about
150 pounds. 220 feet high in a minute, and
to continue exertions enabling him to do that
Cot eight hours a day.
Iffultipliimi the number of pounds by the
height to which they are rinsed in a minute,
150 multiplied by 220 gives 33,000 pounds,
and the power of a horse is. generally ex.
pressed by a sumg varying from :10,8.0
pounds to 38,000 pounds, raised one i . e.)t
high iu a minute. N. B. Bolton and Wan
express it tt 32,000 pounds ; Woolf. b‘
38,000 pounds; Tredgold, Palmer, and 0.2-
ers, by 33,333 pounds. One horse ran dr a y ;
horizontally as much' as seven men. •
in trains of machinery fro% I=4
allowed for friction.
ITAISLE OF HORSE POWER AT DIFFERENT
R{ITES OF SPEED.—Let US suppose fifteen to
represent the gYeatest unloaded speed, and the
square Of 15, or 225, to represent the great.
eSt load which can he sustained without filo.
ving, the following table gives for each de ,
glee of speed, from 1 to 15, the correspond•
ing load and useful effect
Geed, f 1 2 3 4 i
Load, 225 196 150 114 121 1110 SI ~c 1
Effect, 0 19t; 33S 132 454 NlO - 486'44 , 1
Sked, S 9 lti 11 12 13 14 r,
Load, 49 36 :25 16 9 4
Effect, 392 321 250 176 10S 52 14 t)
Thus, if the greatest unloaded speed of a "
hinse be . iilteen miles art hour,.and the great.
eit weight he is capable of sustaining with.
out moving the dividend into 225 equal
parts ; his labor will be most advantageously
employed it he.be loaded with .. 100 Or those
parts, and travel at the rate of five miles an
hOur. If he he thus employed it will be loud
that he will carry a greater weight through
a;distanee, ins given time, than under any
other dircuutstances.
IA horse, upon a Well constructed railroait
can draw ten ions at the rate of two pules
per hour, or five tons four miles per hour. -
The absolute force of the horse drawAg
hOrizontally is, on an average 770 potaith.
From various calculations it Would applar,
When the period of e. on tin nance is made an el.
Tent in the circulation, that the power Gr 3
horse working eight hours.a day is, on an ay.
erage, not more than an equivalent to that
oi five men working ten hours ; the most
useful mode of applying a horse's power is
in draught, and the worst is in carrying a .
lOad : it has been found that three men" car
rying each a hundred pounds, will ascend a
Will with greater rapidity -than one horsecar.
ring three hundred. The best disposition
of the tracts in draught is when they are per-
pendicular to the collar.
When a horse is employed in moving a
Machine in a circular path, the diameter of
Path should he less than 25 or 30 feet ; 4
feet would be better than either.
FRIC'KS OF ANIMALS
In breaking or managing a hoise, however
Intractable or stubborn his temper mr.y he,
preserve your own. Almost every fault he
has, arises from ignorance. Be patient with
him : teach and coax him, and su cess in
time is certain. There are tricks, h wever,
I '
which are the result of confirmed ha its or
'viciousnes . s, and these, sometimes req ire a
tlifferent treatment. A horse accustomed to
Istarung and running away, ntay be effecni.
ally cured by putting . iiim to the top of his
speed on each occasinn, and running =till
IPretty thoroughly exhausted.
A horse that had a trick of'pulling his
bridle and breaking it, was at last rkuced to
better habits by tying him tightly to a stake
driven on the bank of a deep stream, with
his tail pointing to the water :.he vommen
,ced pulling at the halter which' suddenly
7arted ;" over the bank he tumbled, and. al
ter a somerset or two, and floundering
awhile in the-water, he was satisfied to re
main at his past in future, and break no
more bridles.
A rain has been cured of butting at every.
thing and everybody, by placing an unresrsi•
ing elTigy in a similar position; the sudden
sault on awintry day then resulted in turn•
bling his ramship into a cold bath, which
improved manners took good care to avoid in
future.
, A sheep. killing dog has been made to.
much ashamed ever again too look a sheep
in the face, by tying his hind leg to a stout
ram on the brow of a hill, while the dock
were quietly feeding at the bottotit. The
ram being free aad in haste to rejoin his
friends, tumbled and thumped Master Tray
so sadly over the stones and gullies, that he
was quite satisfied to confine himself to cook
ed mutton thereafter.
rain
Man's reason was given hirrt to control
t‘ the beasts of the field and birds of t h e
by other means than by force. If he Will
bring this into play, he wilt have no dill i ien!•
ty in meeting and overcoming _ etner•
gency of perverse instinct cirJiad hhbit in the
dumb things, by his,superior cunning. —Er.
Owner.
"rhe.Wilmington Reputherpt inform's us
that 'Major John Jones, a distinguished fir•
mer of that State, has already threshed out
three thousand bushels of this year's: • crop
of wheat, and has as much more yet to
thresh, making his crop six'thousand bus)t
els ! Ile drives his threshing machine ly
steam, which was never before attempted in
that State, and proves much more profitable
than horse power. This large yield of wheat
was produced on three hundred acres. This
year he will seed down only one hundred
acres in wheat. This is the tallest wheat'
growing we have recently heard of in this
section : but Major Jones, whose farm, We
believe, comprises about one thousand.acr'es ,
conducts. all his farming operations on a tall
scale.
SOAKING TURNIP SEED IN FISII OIL
Moores' New Yorker furnishes a comma.
nication, showing how two hundred dollars
were saved in one year, by means pi an pg.
ricultural paper, which pointed out the rem
edy of fish oil against the ,turnip fly, and by
which Means a large crop was completely
saved, while all others in the neighborhood
were destroyed. The 'seed' was soaked •IS'
hours, and then rolled in ashes.
CARROTS FOR Honsr.s.— I t is stated
that carrms are worth as much pit. bushel
as oats, for horses, with dry food—feeding
'alternately, one day with carrots and id
day with oats. So says the'Matne Forma,
But we know this,trom repeated trial,through
the two past winters, to be a fact. We would
prefer, even, the carrots, under the ctrcri•
stances.
or me, you ar
nitind.
{,l lm
'I; Chinch.
~no it roni
effect
Bot flies, which are so tormenting to bor.
sea in the fall of the year, may easily be pre'
ented from stinging them, under the jaw,
by placing a " bib " there, hung on the throat
strap, and tied at thellower corners of the
t inge at the bit of the kale.
D STORY Omer
. Applro
'BOLO. FOSTER.
mit
DELAWARE FARMING
ROT FLIES.