MI Bit nO tumor. A TOUCHING BALLAD. I saw him in his lonely room, A pacing to and fro; His step was hurried, and he paused From time to time in woe. His face;was buried in his hands, . The tears fell thick and fast: "0, from these tortured eyes," cried he, "Has peace forever, past ?" I shared his pain, the poipant words Fireemed bleeding from his heart ; r Anil sot tried with sympathy some .4olace to impart. But ho exclaimed; "p. ne'cr.like me, May you feel want or ill; I washed my face with vau.ow Aud cannot find the TOWEL • ' AN ARKANSAS STORY About theyear IS3O politics ran very higli in Arkansas.. Col. A. 111:,Sevier was a can didate for the office of Delegate to Congress, and Ben Dasha was his opponent. Judge Andrew Scott was a warm friend of Desha, and utterly hostile to Sevier. He had a neighbor, living about fifteen miles from him, on the "far" side of the Gayer) , Creek, named Logan, commonly called " Stuttering JiT Logan," who was exactly " wice wer sy, ' in his politics; and so frequent had been their encounters, that the two neighbors had come cordially to hate each other. • • _One pleasant morning in the spring, when the sun shone out warmly, and all nature was green and fresh after a heavy rain of two Or three days duration,Logan went down from his house, through the little strip of creek bottom, to the bank of the creek, and set himself down on a "lick log" perhaps, as Colonel Jack McCarthy once said, " on' the evanethenthe of all thublunary thingth." The creek was about twenty yards wide, and the lain had raised it, so that it was swimming, covered with foam and running like a mill-race with a full head of water.— Where the road crossed, on the edge of which Logan 'was sitting, was the only opening in the woods, which fringed the stream on each side. Above and below the trees leaned over, and their branches hung.gracefully in the lyater,. and swung to and fro in the swift current. After Logan had set there a little while, Judge Scott came riding down the road on the otiker side, halted when he reached the water's edge, and looked across without say ing anything, but looked - as if he thought, " Hang you, it it's swimming; why don't yon say so ?" Logan took out his jack-knife, split a piece off from the lick-log and corn =raced whittling it, looking steadily across towards Scott all the while.- Logan was a large, stout,. heavy-looking man ; Scott small, wiry, pasSionate, petu lant, and as brave as a bull-dog. After waiting a moment—for each hated the other too much to speak—Scott tighten ed the reins and rode into the water. His horse had not token more than six steps, be fore kerchug ! he plunged in over head and ears. In'a moment more Scott was washed from his back, the rider went one way, the horse the other, and the saddle bags'a third. The horse turned towards the side froth wnich he went in, and got ashore sonic little way below ; the saddle bags, floated down the stream, and Scott managed to reach Logan's side of the creek, and caught hold _of the swinging limb of a sycamore which dipped into the water. "Help, Logan, help!" cried Scott. Ehall be &owned ! .Help!" S-s-s-say yuu'll v-v-vote 1;.4. Sevier bawled Logan. " Help, Logan! Help! I shall drawn ! Help." " S-s-s-say you'll v-v-vote for Sevier !" again bawled Logan, not rising from lick-log. Just then the sycamore limb snapped, and the same moment Scott sung out : I'll see you to thunder first, you old ras cal!" and away he swept round the tee and out of sight below. Luckily, the Current made a sweep below, _eddying round in the concavity at the upper edge of a sand bar upon which Scott was flung, and then scrambled out. He walked up the bank and toward Logan, sputtering with rage,and streaming with water. Luck- ily, he had no weapons but a pistol, and that of course was unfit for service and Logan 4 was too big,•4o be whipped by him in a fist fight. " Darn it," cried Scott, as he got pretty near him, " du you stop to ask a man how he's going to vote before you save him from drowning?" _ Logan never stopped whittling, but look ing composedly up, slowly said— " Every g-g-gentleman has a right to v v-vote as he likes, and d-drown when he likes; and-I don't suppose anybody's botind to dive into the creek to f-fish out a vote to k-k-kill his own."—Spirzt of the 7:mtrs. A NEW DRAMA TN ONE ACT. AcT I.—SCENE Ist.—Montpelier . (Vt.) : City Exquisite in a Concord Wagon, bound for Plainville; CITY EXQUISITT., (with a spas; modic attempt to convulse a juvenile Ver monter with the exuberance of his wit.) Aw—yourig fellaiv- - -cawn you tell me how far—aw—to aw mile ahead ? (he ! he ! he !) JUVENILE VERMONTER, ( wi th his 'eye teeth cut and his optics peeled.)—Waal, yes,guess I can; just about twice the length of a tar nal fool's nose—ef you doubt it, git;dawn and measure. CITY EXQUISITE, ' (seized with a sudden anxiety about the gait of his horse.)—Aw— come up, Racker Pony—go long,. (Scene closes.) SCENE 2nd.—Plainfield Sulphur ,Springs City Exquisite coming the profound over the gut who hands the dippers of spring water to the visitors. CITY ExQuism, (placing the dipper near his nasal organs.)—Aw—young woman— this wataw appears highly impregnated with aconcatenatedc oncentration of strongly hyge nated sulphuric material; I should judge, from the effluvium ascending upwards to wards my olfactory organs, decayed particles of the enclosures in which juveniles of the ben species visit this mundane sphere, high ly preponderated in its combination. It can scarcely be palatable. VEYAIONT FOIAIE, (with a slight grin).— Waal, yeas, stranger, it is, as you say, ru ther . narsty—guess it'll jest suit yeou. (Ta bleau; curtain falls rapidly). " A WEsTEr.:I poet thus relates to his sweet-heart his poetic meditations: Me thought my - heart a roasting by, On Cupid's kitchen split Me thought he stole thy heart away And stuck it next to it ! Me thought my heart began to melt And thine to fat and gravy run, 'Till both a glow congenial fell, And wetted it into one ! Then melted into grease we spread, And into gravy ran, And Cupid ate us both with bread Sopp'd up within the pan! IV" "Qua SPITTLNG that nasty tobacco on the floor, John, or I'll whollop you." “La! mother, why don't you speak properly? You should have said, cease ejaculating that offen sive saliva of the Virginia weed upon the promenade, or I will administer to you a sev ere castigation." Exit John, a little ahead of the broom handle. gtientiftt nub frattital PAINTING 'WITS BILL* lir Ws &maxima in former days that some people used to paint in different colon's by using' skimmed Milk instead of oil This Would not. stand weather and was merely used for worl that was protected from ruin and sun. \Ve have been requested to publish a recipe for painting in this way. The Farmer and illeeltanic, , of New Pork, con tains the following - direction, and says ; . . This mode of painting has been used with suc cess to Europe. It is made from milk and lime, has no smelt, and drie up ‘ quiekly. " Take fresh curd, and prvite the kimps on a grinder, or in an earthen pail or moiler with a spa tula or ,spoon. Put it into a pot `with '.an equal quantity of lime that has been well slacked with water, to make it just thick enough to be kneaded. Stir - thiN mixture without adding nny more Ws, ter,-and a_ white colored :fluid will be olit'ained Which will serve as.a paint. It, is laid on With a bra-h as any other paint,; it spreads easily, but should be used on the tame duy it is inized:or it will become too thick. boron colors, as Prussian blue, for instance, are changed by the action of the lime, by the Ochres do well.'.uch as the red or yellow. After becoming dry 'it may be rubbed down with a clean woolen cloth', when it will be come as bright as varnish. It May be varnished over with the whites of eggs, whidi willgive it a lustre, and it will last very long in \ dry and unex ruved places." • HUMAN STRENGTH. ('fir 'AN aerten . M6N, working to the liet adran age, can raise ten pounds, ten feet in a second for en hours in the day, or 100 pounds, one foot in a second. Absolute force Of pressure with the hands was found by the dynanometer of Regnier to be on an average egdal to 110 pounds. Absolute force of a man lifting with both hands 2.56 pounds. Greatest average load which a: man can support on his shoulders, for some seconds, is estimated at 330 pounds ; and it is supposed that he can exert gm same force in drawing vertically downwards. The mean absoltite force of a man, in drawing or pulling horizontally is found by the dynanometer to be 110 pounds : the force of the pull in the strong est man was found to be only 20 pounds more than the average. TO DIEPiD CROCKERY. ar %Vasil TILE nrtiele:; in soap and water: rinse in soft water, and dry thoroughly without wiping. Place the pieces together accurately, and secure them by winding several times ar — ird the whole, a picCe of veryrstrong twine ; then put the vessel in to a pot a little larger than the vessel to be mended, and till it with skimmed milk. Boil briskly for ten or fifteen minutes; and remove from the fire, al.: lowing it to stsnd till quite cold. CM the string, and it will be found, if the above directions have been carefully observed, that the pieces are firmly reunited, and cannot be separated again in the same place—the fracture looking only like a erack.—Ger mantown Telmraph. ISIS' FOR MARRING. nr ONE SIXPENCE worth of Lunar caustic pUt in an ounce bottle full of sharp vinegar una hung in.the sun. In a few days 'it will be tit for use. When you wish to 'mark muslin or other cloth, prepare it by wetting it in water in which a lump oPpearlash ltas been dissolved as large as a com mon sized nutmeg, to every gill 01 water, and pol ish With a smoothing iron. The cloth is then fit for markina.. TO JOIN GLASS. rir MELT A LITTLE isinglass in spirits of wine, and add a small quantity of water. Warm the mixture gently over a moderate fire.. When mixed by thoroughly melting, it will form a glue perfonly trauslxirent, and Which will reunite broken glass Meet) mud thAuly that the joining will scarcely be pereeptible to the most critical eye. I.37PLATINA was lint discovered in the gold mine , of Choeo ; the Spantard,i called rt " juau bi alma,- (white gold.) and ratan) dcl Pinto," (little 'dyer of Pinto ) It mentioned by Seithger in 16111, but did nom become known in Europe till alter I.sll‘;a' - r ir A HoT . I 11 ON. I ielal on the spotted part, of hebetters damaged by salt water, many of which lave lately arrived from California, wilt assist very limb to bring bar; the writing. 3nformotion for tt or. THE PLAIN "WILY" AND "BECAUSE Will' is TIIF. rattle-snake so called ? Because it has a series of cups appended to its tail ; which cups, when the serpent moves its body, likewise move oue 'upon - another, and make a routing noise, I:tot unlike the folding of dried parchment. This noise is said to be audible at the distance of twenty . yards, and is thus useful in giving warning of the approach of the destructive reptile, to which it is attached. Its bite is attended' with frightful consequences, as in the follow ing instance An emigrant family inad vertantlyAixed their cabin on the shelving declivity of a ledge, that proved a den of rat tle-snakes. Warmed by the the on the hearth of the cabin, the terrible reptiles entered in numbers, and, of course, in rage, by night, - into the room where the whole fam:ly slept. As•happens in those cases, some slept on the : floor, and some in beds. The reptiles spread in every par: of the room, and mounted on every bed. Children were stung, in the aims of their parents, and in each other's arms.— Most of the family were bitten to death ; and those who escaped, finding the whole cabin occupied by these horid tenants, hissing and shaking their rattles. fled from the house by heating off the covering of the roof, and es eaping in that direction.—Flint's.Gcogrophy and History of the United States. ug- WHY IS THE Swift so called ? Because it is almost continually on the wing. It eats, drinks, collects materials for its nest, and even propagates on the wing ; thus appear ing to live in the air more than any other bird, and performing all functions theie, save those of sleeping and incubation. In general they feed in a higher district than the other species ; a proof that gnats and other insects do also abound to a considerable height in the air ; they also range to vast distances since locomotion is no labor to them, who are endowed with such wonderful powers of wing. Their powers seem to be in propor tion to thei s t levers, and their wings are long er in proportion than those of alniast any other bird.—G. White. 11:7 WITT HAVE parrots, in general, stri king peculiaiities in their manners? Be- cause they have the power of using their feet almost like hands; as for carrying food to their mouths, scratching behind their heads, &e. When they walk on the ground, they tread not merely on the claws, like other birds, but on the whole of the foot. Their hook•shaped upper Mandible is articulated, very moveable, and serves the purpose of a third foot in climbing. • [a WITT WAS IT formerly customary to present a - forsaken lover with a stick or twig of hazel? ,Beeause, probably of the- double meaning ot the Welsh Cole,-signifying lose, as well as lta:el•tcood. Of the same sense is the tollowieg proverb, supposed to be the answer of a widow, on being asked why she wept:" painful is the smoke of the hazel." - 7 0tren's Welsh Did innarv. Uj - WHY WAS THE Bride-ale so called? Because it was derived from the circum stance of the bride's selling ale on the wedding day, for which she received, by way of con tribution,whatever handsome price the friends assembled on the-occasion chose to pay her for it: ID Wiiy is rut robin' the last bird that retires in the evening Because its fine, huge eyes are fitted to receive all, even the weakest, taps of light that appear. T worm is its food, too, and few . that mov upon the surface escape its notice. ThE IinN,F4RFe,..touRNAL, _ p TOTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER, rimt moor .sarEss - vvioils t WATSON respectfully Inform the pub. .Elbe that they have added largely to their facilities for manufacturing articles in their Ilse, by- the erec tion of a large Factory In Eighth Street, below Flue, and are now prepared to furnish those who may fa- Tor them. with FIRE PROOF SAFES, etc.. in a ea petior manner, at the &hottest notice. They will warrant their safes to undergo as moth beat as any other safes; and in order tn satisfy the public that this Is not mere assertion,they hold themselves In readiness at any - - - I Om to test them fairly with any other safes that are made.— I I They have the names of many , merchants and others, In this -- r city and other places ' which , they can give in referencej Their celebrated safes have 4 - been well tested by accidental -- as well as be public bonfires, as the report bebw will show. Great• Triumph .Ichiered by EVAXS ¢ Irvin ars ti. 3 Dock Strict, Phasie/phia, I'IRE PROOF CHESTS: ST ttiE sTATC Vain, ItanntsOUßCl, CO., DM. 30, 1851. The undersigned, appointed a committee for the purpose, by the officers of the State Fair, were pre vent thli afternoon, when Messrs. EVANS & WAT SON tr•ted one ..r heir small sized Salamander Fire Proof Chests, at which ttnte they Consumed inure tiling 01 WOOD over it, commencing at 1 o'clock. P. M.. and having exposed It to a third heat for two hours, sufficient to destroy the cast iron sett. On opening the Cliest,the rraperr, together with e.DOO cir culate. deposited in our presence. were taken out, not only having been preserved, but not hatritig the appearance of sc,orch upon them. Joseph Nattier, ht-Gov. of Pa. John IL tor„ A. O. Wirier, Chas. FL Helmer, A. T. Newbold, • C. E. poutlitiolt, Committee. EVANS & WATSON. Salamander Fire and Thief proof Safe Manufra . No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphia. 34.1 y Aug. 21. 1434 . ' NEW HARDWARE STORE, 2 ---".• ''''''"'''--' _ s doors below Matz's Hotel. and „, nearlyoptiosite the Miners' Bank, \ V l t l l l :-.•-•• '`....,=—''''-' Pottsville, where will be found an esceilent assortment of HARDWARE: • Coach Trimming's, Piles, Springs, ,Pii.e Trays, Saddlery, 'Britania ware, Arthoemakers' Tools, lAssortment of fi ne Locks. Carpenters' Tools, Table Cutlery, -Glass and Paint, , :Pocket Cutlery, Ear Iron of all sizes, Table Spoons, , 4' Rolled do do do ;Ankills and Vices, Nails and Spikes, 'Assortment of fine Guns, Railroad Iron and Nails. ' , Sheet Iron . Crucibles, Smith Tools, Butlding materials, Cast" Steel, ;Pans and Bailers, Chains, ;Railroad Trarcs, Powder and Sint, Shear Steel, 'Arm Blister, Milt Saw+, Cass-rat Saws, Fine Band-saws . . G. B. returns his thanks to the public for the pa tronage they extended to the late firm of Bright & Pott;and flatters himself that.in his individual capa city, he will be able to deserve, umd command their, continued support by the quality of the goods helms In store; strict attention to business, and the low rates at which he is determined to sell. GEORGE BRIGHT, Late of the firm of Bright & Starch 27.1/352. 13.1 y NOTICE. IMPOZLTANT TO LIOUSE-KEEPERS. s. HOOVER, Centre Street. Potts regi.actfuli)iannonare to\ the citizens of Pottsville and the suirounding country, that he has ad - ded til big large assortment of Cook . ing:Tarlos, Unice and Ball Stoves, a splendid article of Summer Range; can either bs ; used in the chimney Or in 'the room ; it is moveable ; it is a very crinvenieM\ article for sunnner 'use. Ile has also Owe sizes of-Bas Ovenii. These are to be wailed in the chimney 'for Conking and Baking.— There articles are highly \ recommended for summer , use. They are so arranged that they will not throw the heat In the room unless wanted. He has the largest assortment of Hollow and Iroti Ware ever before nffered in this Region, such as, Tinned and Enamelled Boilers, Tinned and Enamelled Sance•pans, lion Millers and Sauce-pans, Iron Pots and Kettles, Skil lets, Tea Kettles, Fryitz-pans, Flat-lions. Cake Griddles, Grid-iruus Roasting•pans, Cut lery Ware, Ace. ; also a splendid assortnitiet of .la panned and Brass Ware, Trays. kc. A large assort ment of Tin and Sheet-iron Ware, which he whole sales and retails. Ile calls the particular attention of the Merchants. Roofing, Spouting, and all kinds of Roof-Repairing dem , to order. Please call and exam- Ins for-yourselves. Ile Is detninillidd not to be under sold by anybody. April 1652 LIBERTY STOVE WORKS AND ❑OLLOWARI FOUNDRY, PHILAD'A WE Invite the attention of Brow REALE:its to our T splendid assorttnent of NEW PATTERNS , of COOK STOVE:4. AIR TIGIIT PAR OR STOVES, 4.c., consisting of -- erty Air Tight Cook. Five sizes for Wood or coal, Complete Cook, Star Air 'Fight Parlor_Star Franklin, Can • none. Haze.. Boise Cylinders, liar Rooms, Portable Ranges, Ke}stober., Tea Kettles, Vol loware, &c., are. Comprising a complete add varied assortment of STOVES to suit every secti,i, of rho country. all of whirl: are entirely new, and cut tip at gicat expense.. combining beauty of design, with durability and economy. Persons wi.htne to order by letter, can hive a list of prices ,rut to them, embracing the drawings and a full description of leach Stove. All articles porch:iced trout no, will he delivered at the Traiiliortationolllces free of Hinge. ABBOTT Ic -I.AWltENftli. Rrown St.,altove Fourth. Ph:lmPa. July 31, 1551.. 31 Ito POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL. TII BSI:MM.:RS rospertililly an nounce to the public, that their new Min now completed and in t. • • lull operation. and that they are prepar ed to enmity all kinds of liar Iron of various sizer, which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained fruit abroad, at the game prices. They also manufscture T Rails. for the nee of the Collieries andLatetal Rustic, from 21 to 50 Iha. per yard. !mole of the lie , t iron, and which will be found much cheaper than thr imported arlirdr. Beiog practical mechanics. and having nail cum:id; crab's experience in the Iron business, they flatter themeelees that they ran give entire sattr faction to retri , ,rq , and a ilt al,m mak, it their Interest to pa. ionize home martufactiues. fIATtRI:S. BBRINISII & CO. 49-If Der. 6,1,551 - - - - - - BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. ZEE,IIUDSON. & ALLEN. IRON AND - Brass Founders, respectfully inform their patrons, and the public generally, that they are now prepared. at the above egrablishinent, in mantirarture Stearn Engines of every size ; Pumps, Railroad and Drift trars,and every other description of Iron and liras., Castings suitable for the Coal mining or oilier bioonet.s.on the most reasonable term.. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnace,' and Machine work in general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and don pateti. at the lowest mires. MI work furnished by them will be warra no,' to perform well. They would snlicit the custom of those who may want articles in their line in this vicinity. All orders will meet wit' immediate and prompt attention t, ;.%.iliDS°7.li.AttEN; March 15,1 ii-i 5 ro77svimlßON7°lUS* GE°. MASON & CO. RESPECT uyannounce tothpubliethatthey ihave taken the Establishment known 4 ,44 as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor. wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of steam Engines. manufacture Eailroad , Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. . • —Perrone from abroad, in- Want of Steam Engine►. will find It to their advantage to give them a call be ore'encaehne elmewhrrF. [May II If PASCAL IRON WORES, wßournir Iron Flues. suitable for Locomotives. • _kne and other Steam Engine (toile „e2 to 5 inches in diameter: Also Pipeelor • • Oland other purposee;extrastrong Tube for Ile Perseus; Hollow Net•ons for Pumps() f •••4 iEneinee Manufacturednndfor patchy MORRIS, TASKIIR at MORRIS, WarehouoeS. E. corner 3d and Walnut et TOWN HALL IRON AND HARDWARE STORE. TlllB MUSEUM of manufactured tvares has lost none of its 'attractions', and I am now able to offer to the public, either Ihr their inspection or purchase, one of the ✓ finest and most useful stork of Foreign and Domes tic DARDWARE ever offered in the County. With many thanks for the pationage extsniled to the late firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wants la my line of business, cheap as the cheapest, with usual promptness and despatch; FRANK POTT. April 3, liiii2. 14.tf AGENCY FOR Trim rum= FIRE AND THIEF PROOF . IRON CHESTS', warranted to stand Heat equal with any other Chests in the country and in defy the Burglar's ingenuity. Mantifac lured by Milnor & Shaw, Philadelphia, and for sale by J. F. WHITNEV, Coliontion and AgWry Office, Pottsville, nest door in Miners' Rank. April 21, - 17—fm COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 32. 33, 34; al, and 37 Arcade, rbilcuia. 101INTUY Merchants can save from 10 to IS per Licent. by intrrhasing at the above Stoma. fly im porting my ow,n Cuo'ds, paying but little rent, 31111.11v ecoudruicaltyZit is plain I can undersell those who purrliase their goods here, pay high rents, and lire like princes. Constantly on hand. S Mtge assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives. Sfil41)11 anti Razors, Table Knives and Forks, in Ivory, stag, butralo, Lobe and wood handles. Carvers and Forks; Steels, flute-her Knives, Dints, Bowie Knives , Revolving and p;a:p Pistols, kc. hist received, a large Flock of Rodgers' and Woa tenholm's fine Pen and Conwris Knives. Also, a large UMW/ sweat of Accordenna, &c., Jr-c-- Also, fine English Twist and trertuan Gans, JOHN M. COLEMAN, importerz Dee 27.1h51. St-If FAIR:BMWS PLATFORM SCALES. rriHE Sabsi.riers base been appointed :tient., for the sale of this superior ;make of Scales. and are prepared to tarnish any description of their make, rapableof weixhing from ± oz. In noo tons. A aam. pie - 4,1 - grates caa he peen at the York Store. E. YARDLEY & SON. 14-If April 3. IS A. -- IRON COMMISSION WARE ROUSE, CENTRE STREET. POTTSVILI,R. TllE.subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade, 1 Machinists and Operators. at Philadelphia priees, (freight added) wholesale or reta tI, ben American Bar Iron, manufactured in Pottsville, and warranted of superior quality. Also, light T rails, suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, tarnished at short notice direct from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. York Store, Nov. 21t. 1851. 474 f GUNS.—Single and Double. One twist guns. Com mon single guns. Game Bap, Spot. Powder and Balls, Copper and Horn Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps. Dupont's Sporting Powder, Shot. &c.. Town Van Iron Store. • " • PRANK POTT. Lug. !8, I 83!. - 334( WIZ COMPLAINT' • - JAUNDlCEvsseErsiA.vriaorac r o HEE: VOUS DEBILITY. DISEASES OF THE 'l. . $I and all . diseases ari . sing from ,a &tor-. • tiered ',tree or &OM.. • Itch, such as Constipation. ' Inward Klee, Fellness. or Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart-Burn, Disgust fur Food, Full. mess, or weight to the Stomach, Sour Emma- Hoar, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing, Flattering at the Hem, Cris king or Surotatiug sen sations when Ina ty fog posture, Dim- ness of Vision, Dots or web. • before the Sight, Feirer and dull pain in the head, Deficiency or Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skinand Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Lunbs , &c., Sudden Flushes of Beat, Burning In the. Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Evil and great depression of spirits, can be elf...c ranny cored by BR. 1100FLAND'S - Celebrated German Bitters, PREPARED RV DR. C. hi. JACKSON, at the German Medicine Store, 120 ASCII Street, Philadelphia. Their parer errs the acre duceses is sot treated equalled—by any other preparation is the IlnireJ States,as the cures attest,in sunny cases after skillful physicians bad failed. These Bitters are worthy the attention of naval Os. Possessing great virtues In the rectification of disea ses of the Liver and lesser glands, ,eserrlshig the most searching powers In weakness and alretin•us of the digestive organs, they are withal, safe, certain and pleasant. READ AND DE CONVINCED. 01111 Tile BOSTON • • The Edito r said, Dec. 2lnd, Ds. Ilioftaiurs Celebrated German Bitters for the care of Liver Complamt.daundice, Dyspepsia, Chrim lc or Nervous. Debility, le , d . dly one of the most mpulat medicines of the day. These Bitters hive been used by thousands,and a friend at our el bow says he has himself received an etTectnal and pennanentcure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. 'We are convinced that, no the use of these hitters, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor—a fact worthy of great considenalan.— They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety under any circumstances. We ate speakicg tram experience, and to the afflicted we advise their use. •• Scores WEEKLY," one of the best Literary pa pers published,satd, Aug. 23 "Dr. dloefland's German Bitters. manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the mast prominent members of Ins faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of female .weakness. Am such is the case, we would advise all mothera to ob tain a boltle,anithus save themselves moth Sickness. Persons of debilitated conetitutimonwill find these Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upon weak systems." %Vlrc, Tin Plate. Brass Kettles, Sad Irons. The Hon. C., D. Ilts[Lind, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J says "UoorcanD's Csnmedit Derrtas.—We have seen many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from which they came induced us to make In. quiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say we found it specefic lie its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influence it excite upon nervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. If this medicine were more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the stomach, liver, and nervous system the great Aaiun ty of real- and imaginery. . diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition, and you can bid defi ance to epedemies generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at ail Indisposed, to give a trial—it will recommend it self. It should, in tact, be in every family. No oili er medicine can produce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidense has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Unioll, the last three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there Is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be estab lished, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even in this form. ERIS MORE EVIDENCE. nettbid medicine ivill cure Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. no one can doubt aftet using It as direc. lid. It ads specifically upon the stomach and Ilyet ; It is preferable to calomel in all billow; diseases—The effect Is Immediate. They can be adinitostered in fe males or infants with safety and reliable benefit at any time. Look well to the marks of the genuine They hare the written signature of it. ib. JArg. SON upon thewrapprr, and his name blown in the bottle, 'sibilant wkiek tAcy are sprriouts. For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN M F.DICINISTOR F., Ni.. 120 ARCII Street, one door below Stith, Philadelphia ; and by respectable deal. era generally through the country. Nur Es REDUA:EI4—To enable all claalo, of invalids to enjoy the ativxmagea of thjir great r.•- etoratiae powers. Slagle !tattle 75 cents. Also for sale by John ft Brown, ; Jas. B. Fall-, 'Moen:millet S. R. Dickson, Schuylkill Ha ven, Pa. July 21, Dn. 30-eowly ~,, .PfIYgICIAN* - k- . SURGEORI .•.. 0171013 AND DRUG STORE, DISIULET STREET, POTTSVILLE. =CI BLAKE'S Patent Fire Proof PAINT FROM <W M. •1 1 11 E Subscribers have Jost teccived a further sop -1 ply of thlseingular and valuab ecobstance. In addition to the dime color, they have a beautiful choColate or brown. resembhogthe sand Atone now in our, and so much admired for the front of building.. II: printing; ing . redient s are silica.aluminaand pin totide of !loth watch in ipr opinion of acientilie inen satisfactorily accounts fn. fia Ore-prpof nature.—the two formersubstances being ono-rmstiuctrq-; , , and the latter acting as a cement,to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. F.oritce it Is mixed with Linseed Oil, And alitiJied with a brush, the saute as ordinary pa.iit. to, wood Iron. tie,, zinc, canvass. papki.a.c. It rdens groin ail;' am/ bcennu•s fire-proof. partltularly suita ble for roof.' of ligthlings,sicaniboat a id car-d,•rkv railroad bridges.fencra, 4,. A maul/Lied with the artirie Is equai to one of slaw!, at n vr;cl elyipg of ex. pens.'. Specimens may be seen atihe office If theaubser berg. HARRISON, 11110114:11S 04. co , No. 43,ISouth Front St..Philada. 174 f 4pril2l.ln4S • i . ~. VADNISII. STEAM PUTTY AND PAINT 111 A NI(PAL' li r. frit E undersigned having tnade.ex ensivr alteration, . and improvements In his mach' ery, and having ntrocinced :31•F. aSt Into his Factory.w dil most respect fully call the attention of his friends and customers through the comity to hill large nnttovell selected stock of VA RN 1g II Pal, PA I NTel. 011. S. GLASS, &r_ &r., which for variety and quality can be excelled by any similar Astablishonent in the St tr. Coach Body. Carriage, Cabinet and China G i ffilii Varnishes, ibli and Paintsof every description, dry a ound In Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of convenient size for country trade. Glazier's Diamonds, Gobi Leaf; Pallette, tinily and !Tack Knlves:Sable and Camel Hair Pencils. Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Brushes, and English, French and American Glass of ail sizes. suitable for Store Fronts, Dwellings kg., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Buildings. Vestibules,4cc..&c.,constantly on hand and for sale in quantities to snitpurchasers,st moderate price.s.at the old established Pstrivintie Funstsniso AND VA wow Synge No. North Fourth street, west side, below Race 51 PhiladqVa. •C. SCIIRACK. April 21, !S 17—ly CI•DRG'S PENFIIDIERY AND FANCY QOAP.3 —Thule supetior articles of perfumery, ka awning which are en:inented his justlyeelebra led Lilly White, Oriental 41ahuster, l'earl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders • 14,ipca.?, Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics. SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Fine Sand Browc. and White Windsor, Floating. Palm, Almond, Fancy and Toilet Snaps: Shaving Cream, Bair Dye, Cohigne Waters, Extracts tor the Handkerchief, Ox Marrow, Bear's Oil. Crystal Pomade (a new article); Eau Lus tral IlairMestorative, IlairOilr , Philocomes,&c.,Sce., are manufactured and for sale by JOHN T. CLECC. . Pe:intact Chpinjat, , lS Market St.. below 2d, Phila. Fir Merchants. iion , X fqrgrt that CLEGG'S is the cheapest and mostextenalvn Mang/a:10:7 in the City. Oise him s call. get. 2.A.113.51, 41-.ly - --- GREAT LIKENESSES, . rrifiKEN by SKY-LIGHT, corner of Mahautouro J. centre streets, superior in the ddineation of Ga. lure and life-expression of the eye., Children and groups taken quicker than any ever in this place—an indhipencable requisite to: metes,. Call early in the day to avoid a crowd. Pupils instructed in the art,on regsonalde terms; also, handsome Apparatus, Chemicals, Cases, Sm., fUrnished cheap, Call and Juke fur yoursel voS. N. U. rALIPITYPIIIILI ClVellted in any style ynu wish.andspe_Liniens cao lie satin, We would advise aft who Wish a tine likeness to call Nona. C. ',VANDEN BURtlif Pottsville, , March 27 - ,1852. - 13—tf N. DI Amanitaras ((hitt? a Row. Nortsvian stria . Pottsville;Pcitna.,) Plumbing Shim. • HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF all sizes of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Oath Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants, Hose, Double and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Clicka for water and steam, 1/1.12 , 4 Oil Cups, and Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the ulioneat notice. N. It. Cash paid for old Brass and Und. ==l COACH DIAICCR's =moves,. THE SUBSCRIBER lIA VINO FIT '- ted up one of the largest Coach Shops in the State. in Coal Street. Pottsville, d'Jma , '" Pa., nett toLII. Adams & Co.'s Screen Paitury„ where his facilities for manufacturing all kinds of Carriagesaud light Waggons cannot be no passed— being . practical Mechanic; and having a numbeiof yea ra' experience in the business, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Alt kind.; of C.'urbiges and Light Wagonskept - Fin haiid. • Alvo.seio4ll-hand Wagons.,tc. All repairs semis doua Ciders from a distance promptly attended i.. • • WW:KA 11 A. K I RK. • - 9• 23-i f • June 5.104 s GAIrwriTTER AND PLIMCEIErt, TCILEMIAII WILIIMJII. having bad very tonsid eraole experience as a Gas Fitter, feels great con fidence in offering his services to the ailment; of Pottsville. Ile has commenced business on bin own account, in the shop or Mr. luxe tlsve.a.in Norwe gian street. where all orders either for Ms Fitting or repairing may be lefl and they will receive the most prompt attention. Ills pipes and other materi• all shall be, of the Very best kind, end Fittings of every description that may be desired will be far °lobed and pet up in a workmanlike man,ier, and at the shortest passible notice June 2e, MS mum= & PASCAL,. HATTERS, . , No. 6, South SIXTH street, between Nada and Chesnut streets, .fltiladelphia; . . .. HAVE constantly on hand a --beautiful and , extenslve assort 'seat of mers• and CAPS, which ••••"`" 4 "-- they reepectrally invite their friends and the public generally to call cud examine, while visit ing "TEE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." February 1551 11-ly - - ABM YOU maim - TB' your hair tailing' an or is your heat covered 'Allot Minden, or t3curft If so, make a trial of STORRE, eIIEriIICIAL HAIR INVIGORitTOIL flue &oda of persons in all' parts of the country. whoa. heads were entirely bald, have had Met , hair DdlY restoredto its original perfection by the use of this valuable article. Read the testimony. . New York, Jan. LIM. Ma. Seosair.-Dear Blr t—Mr. tiludth, of Newton .I..l.,ohtalneiLa bottle of your excellent Hal r. brig- , orator for his little girl„ about four years old. her bead beiag entirely bald; no hair of any consequence havingfirown on her head from her With, and, sur prising as it may appeari after having used but one bottle,* complete bead of hair was produced nearly two inches lone, of a fine healthy growth. . • • A. DOOLITTLE, N. D., No. lei Grand St. • • Philadelphia, May ID, IMO. Ha. etrottas-Sir:- Atler being bald for a number of years., and having used numerous preparations to no effect. your Chemical Hair Invigorator has pro duced a fine head of new-hair, and I hardly know how to express toy gratitude for thehenefit I have received from your valuable article. .I.,WAIrrIWOLTII. No.lo Orchard The following testimonial is from Mfr. M'Makin, editor of the Saturday Conniff: '• rtrosa's HAIM INVIGOCATniI.- It rives its much pleasure. unsolicited, to record our te,o many in favor of the great pleasantness and entire efficacy of Shirts' Chemical Mir' Invigorator. On recovering from a recent seyerc attack of Illness, we disco Bred that our *serially healthy and abundlat crop of hair wan rapidly falling MT, and chancing' to have on hand a sattyle of above article. furnished by the manu facturer many 'suontlispreysati,ly, we used hat a gle bottle. as din clod, :Aid found it to operate like a charm, in entirely checking the tall and creating a new and healthy action of the scalp.'' Comities.- Ask fcv :ttorro• Chemical flair lariz9ca roc, and never let dealers persuade you to use any other artirfeas a substitute. Price 2.5 centa per bottle. General Wholesale Agents-.C. P. A MET & CO. No. 120 Arch tit., Philadelphia. For sale by dealer generally. ror eale in Pottsville by J.G:BROWN. 3-1 y Jan. 17.1652 Ell - 4 , vo 4 tijklti , " 4:-,.fs_v4"..k -- Amis:4 l r,7l. __:: ..., r1 .r i e gt „,:,.. mr ,wr i el—vir tt .•.. _ t i r _ (..T., , gri.prcer-i g- 4 -.;- i O, .., 1. 1 ...._ • - " - ="-- - r izl. l .- i'4 l ~ : •18 r.iir itir'..r. P.; q.t.. ....-• 7t---- 7 -,7 j',`,.'r - - ir'' ' 7 '. , • , ' , .. 4 " '' - , •-•: r e • iti 1 4::!,.4e4.4 '•-•,_- il •._ - 1 •-- ...,_ '-•_ i :' ' - ._, * 4 ' ... - 'l7.y rl ,r 1 , 4,,,-..rti c .i.,,;1 1 ,i, : : ..... 1.,-fi‘ l 'i -, . = .A.'•,..1= 1- 1,7,-:e-e. - .,",t;: - 7.' , ... t . - L. ,,,..4,4k.; Nr ii> .5. 1 • • i....v.Yr4,..‹..0 . ..... VJActie i :-.t.....-:.....L....-....14.,:c:,...„, 1,0.914; Yi•A'''''' ''' 77 — ; :”) . 7 . . 17.--4.:111".: A. 7,71 p , „,,,r.;„ _ 4. ,..... ., I, i ..• n. 1,. L. 4. • p . • P. h, • .2, ..4:: ~.3. :. ! ~! 4.;4 . .p. c 4 q ' atttafjrirl f a l l' : 7t r o l i A l! i 0.15.31.4.n.'r'91 t 477.0 1 1 T .IG: I / 11 1 : i; Z. .4,, 4 ,, : 1. - - ,, ,,....k5 t . 1 q4,.iii ii- . .......gi 1 c izot; c"A 1 1 ; A:4 ? 4,',i i..-kisr2 k R.c. 1 1 . 143 . ..e5L.:` m , f it;22l - 1./.41 2...-40 i kivic4P-AR .z.,......, ...v.1.--, , -----, , 41.147 , - , - g.k... iia: ,, . ~.,.: • - --- , ..„4,. w .,,- - ,.....,--:...-4,.; - 1 ---,,-- - - 1:::-r":;7•, - c.:.z. - ,.: -,- - 1,;;,, - -,.!...-: , , ,, , ,., -...:-,- - - - t7 . . ....,.i._1. « , , ,....:::-,i..,,-,,, , .„_- : , ........._,:,,;,:.:.=-,:-., SOLOMON FOSTER'S New Wholesale end Being Boot ast.i Shot MGT!. Corns • of Centre and Market Sirens. Pattsrille. fpul3 suriAcitinEn iNviTcs THE ATTEN 1 or the publle to the very extol-dye astrol t went of Coolly, 1104MISI frig of GENTLEMEN'S Calr Stitched, Fudged and Pegged lloota;.Calr and Kin,denble soled Sewed and Peg ged Roots, Water Proof Boots Sewed and regged, front *lto 3.1; New England and Philadelphia mantaartdred Coarse Hoots, in great variety, constantly on hand; Cloth and lasting Gaiter Bunts. and Congress Gaiters, Calf Nullifiers, tire gnu Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Tien. MINERS' Pno:s and Monroe, of Clrst quality, a low prices; 1:10V& ` and :Youths' Hoots and ISlonroes course or fine. ADVS' French and English Lasting Gaiter Boots, Morocco, Calfskin and Goal Bootees. French Moe- orris, Kid welt and pump spring Buckskins and Jeffersond,French Morocco and Kul Ttsrnrounds, (mai 50 cis. to $1; New England Bootees and or, of all kinds cheap. MISSES' andCLildrens• linoteee and Shama large a+Forunentsullabltfrrlbia marliet, coestatillyion 'Etna. Glllll Elastic Shoes. fur stock' of 01110 Elaslie Shoes are O . (' the best mannfolured artielea the country can afford. Ladies and Gentletiien would do yell to call and provide themselves Willi good Gnm Shoes, the Lest preven iilive 1 et ilii3covered of Colds, Coughs and Condom.- 1JTT!I 1 &IT ] l'he Travelling community will tind nx %veil Imp aim! with the above articles which we will r,ell noderato ps [fonts and tilioes, made and repaired to order. TF.IOIB CAM' Ott. 11. 1851. NEW GOODS . . 'l' fin snbirriln r :h as just returned with a 9ecnnil stock, for tuna eetrhon, of new and seavinalde Dreer itoods. Silk and %Vied Ilarev,en, Ail do 'do 2 Dia . ..rent Pattern , ' Harego Ur Laitie•, SIIIIIMer Ile Laine,i EntboPFl.4 Etwisa Dresq Pattcrno,, Dotted do do o Sommer liiks. Gingham Lawns, Cinclinim.i, French Lawns, Engli4ll and American a variety of new and tianildmile St) I.'s. fact funi... very low, 1,07nt and snort 51.4. air Pcare Milt Alea.inder's light cord Kilt Olovex . Etia WI and American Print.,loo pier CS, by the piece or )3111, low. The abqe conipri3r4 a vari..ty of new and hand prone style pt gond4, , , nick, for beauty rind chrapnena, defies cninpetition, for :ale by A. HENDERSON, Agt it 50 If JIM(' 5, N 52 • LE4TIIER . AND MOROCCO. f i I. III: glib, I" lb, , !1.1 VI: a general asintrinteitt of all I :nuclei in Ihrir liar, of tlt • bestAtiality and fin ollied it: 'tic nowt approved manner. LEATHER. - -!taro:•t. a I MOROCCO.— -igadra4, litotsel. nti Mark iiritile,l Curaran,Tainotro & Cap , W:,: and: Grain Upper Goat !loot f•t kin*, Dlazial Bellow. anti Side Leathe'r, and ItrioLleti Kid, !Racked Bali and Lin Mg Leather, Dyed rretirti Bronze, and Skittillf% lilir ., . City and Fancy rotors of allehadeg„ Ctitintry ralft4iiintl,Atri, Pink Cie:inland Bark-lan &c. . . : , ned Lininge., ikr., der. 4 LSO. Ito' Oil and Via g tonna flair—eon ntry Suniae Peltm made to order. All - OPLETON k. Tanners, Curriers and Mornr(a Manilla, - Trirei a, %Vll low Street Railrna,!, North side, below Second and North Second Street, Philadelphia. May I. 11152 INDIA RUDDER GOODS PREPARE FOIL WINTER. bA D)F.A• and Gentlemen's Sandals, a capital arts rie forth': feet for damn and told liter India Robber Overcoats with Life l're.ervers at. n new and i•castinable India Rubber I..Ncins and l'aurs. Lnug Driving Illoven—lined. Abut, Libel India Rublietllitls for handling tough woik in cold weather. Ladies' tined Rubber (awes. Breast and Nursing Bottles, Funnels. Horse Boots. Money Lindy Belts, Arc., &rt. Just received and for salt:, wholesale and retail, by 11. HANNA N. 39 Sept. 25, 1952., SO *) 11:01,00p Atilual 40;10 :1,1 BELTING. 'PH tweseriber i 3 Agent for the , the - gale nf India I Itithberund Cutta Partin Belting, and will furnish It to any length at the lowest rash prices. This Belt ing is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material being worth at least half itS first cost, for other our -11001.1, arter it is Worn out asheltlng. It is In use at all the Collieries in this Region?, /OYU, India Rubber and Cotta Pereira !rose, for va• firma purposes.s 11 b as conveying water, speaking Tubes, Fire Engines. &r ., &c., nll of whic h will be fund:died at manufacturers' pricey, nt 1 It. HANNAN'S Vailay Store. IV !Mita fidi.ber P.i.eking of all the different thick ness always on hand. Car Sittings and Rings cut to snit size; when required. Feb. 29,;1852. PAINTING, GLAZING an 4 PAPERING 'REMOVAL r W. BOWEN having removed bas shop to 2 doors J above the American House, Centre Street, and taken into partnership his britititers, the subscribers Innottlcelo.,t he public that they are prepared to ex ecute all °Nero 41 their ilne - ,with the greatest de spatch, and on the mini`, rcar:onalde terms 'Hwy em ploy good workmen and thei,rUstomers may, there fore. be sure of satisfactory kihs. They, also, beg leave tq-,all attention to their splendid assoitmcnt of Mittel -hangings, Window shades, &c., comprising every, variety of sty le and quality, to suit the taste and pocket of ittirchasers, and which they offer at tire lowest City prices. T. W. BOWEN & BROTHERS. 2 door; above American Houle, Centre St., Pottsville, April 17.1822- 10-tf • CHEAP CHINA. GLASS. &c. TYNDALE ¢ MITCHELL, No. 216 CIIESIVDT Street, Philadelphia, OFFEU to the citieens of Pottsville and its vicinity, the choice of their beautiful and immense stock, in' any quantity and of all quaiitles,of Dinner, Tea and Toilet I Plates, Dishes, Pitchers, Sets, &c., French or English China. or Ironstone Ware. As also GLAS3 WARE, cut and ['Mulder! In great' varlet/. at the very fewest rates. Hotels, (Waling and Private Houses supplied with the best articles at very cheap prices. June ' 1552 • 22-ty PURE WHITE LEAD: IA7 ETHERHA. & BROTHER, Manuffeturers, No. T 65, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their warranted pure. WHITE LEAD; and those cusomers who have been sparingly supplied In consequence ors run on the article, shalt now have their orders tilled. No known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properities, so depimble In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead . ; hence any admixture of other materialienly — mars its value. It has, then, fore.been rite steady aim °flit° manufac , niters, for many years, to supply to Met - public a per- I fertly pore white lead, and the unreat , lng demand for the orltde, is proof that it has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head: wirriteniLL & uttoin ER in full, and on the !Sher, warranted pure, all in red letters- . 0 Philada.„Jalyl2.l9.2l ItEIM 28-1 y COTTAGE or Enameled FURNITURE Patent Estessios. atig Spring. - Bedsteads, Rztex- Irian Dinixe Tables, Oak sad Waism Office Bud inaiso Roo= Chairs, Fe .4r. al7 4 g: " l7?: lft r TNUT v a e T re e;t lair:l3%re - fooale,at i low prices ' a large and balianine assortment of EN. AMBLED -FURNITURE of their own wansfactare, suited to both city and country residence*, complete setts or slugt • pieces made to older. Persons fur nishing lintels and Boarding Douses, will find n a eheapund desirable article. Complete erns for chain her, eneibring of Bureau withglass. Bedstead; Wash stand, Table. and 4 cane seal Chairs, from 825 un to:lids. Also, superior WALNUT EXTENSION DI-. SING TABLES, cioin 1115 to 1125. Patent Extension Spring Bedsteads, - 01Tice: Dining Room, Rocking and other chains, Spring and Halt Mattresses. Mahogany and Walnut, Plain and Fancy Furniture in great va riety, ece., 414 c. —The public are Invited to call and examine, OH N. 0.--Dealers supplied on liberal terms: 1g.14. 18:4. 33-Cm VIABLE CUTLIM.Y.—I neve just received 1 .en neeorttnent Or Table Cutlery, Ivory Balla nced Handle Kolver_ it reduced prices. FRANK POTT. Aug. Bilo 11144. Ildct smanalies Emma or corrzn lien pitcher of this Eseenee pig far as fear 11pounds O Coffee--and Colo made of ibis Essence will preserve the taste of the real Coffee; with the ad dition Of a more delicate and finer flavor. It is also more conducive to health than the gnerllleoffee, is ea stermade, does not require anything to clear it, and is free from sediment. This Essence is now extensively used in vartotts seri:rinser the conntry, a single agent . having sold 16.000 cakes in a single county to this State. Price itt cents per cake. For sale wholesale awl retail by the subscriber. at his variety:store. E. BANNAN, agent for Ocbnylgill Co. ii Merehants and others supplied to ;sell a gain al the Manufacturer's prices. Try It. 1 . . hive examined an article ptepared. hy Messrs. 'femme!, Bohler & Co., of Philadelphia. railed *" Es sence of Diffee," which is intended toltie used with Colree for the purpose of improving It:. 'find it not only free from anything delitertous to health, but on the contrary, the ingredients ofwhich it is composed, are perfectly wholesome. 4 JAMES R. CHILTON, Id. D. Chemist and Analysist,73 Chambers St New York. Aug. 22 1861. . SAVE YOUR MONEY', OffARLES P. FREEMAN & CO., Otte Eggestfor, vi..Zflonotis & C 0.,) Importers and Jtibbers. 144 rriioADw dx, door Snnth of Liberty, Street. New VOrk, having now on hand, and wilt be receiving dally through the season. Non 0,4 direct from the European ma no fact ureve, and ens* rsicrions, rick. faskionable,laney Alit/keep Genes. Our stock of Rica Robb 's., comprises every vatiety,ot the latest and most beautiful designs imported. Many oCour goods are manorinured +vpressly to our order: from our own designs and I patterns. and stand unrivalled. We offer our goods fiat. nett Cask. at loWeeprices than any credit !louse in AILI)PriC3 can atTord. All purchasers Will find it greatly to ;their interest to reserve a portion of their roomy and Matte Peter :lona front our great variety aCrtek ckedp pdads.• Ribbons rich for Bonnets. Caps, Sasbeii an 4 Belts. Bonnet Stlts.Sat ins. Crapes, ',Wes and Tralsions. Embroideries, Collars. Chendsetts,Caties, Benham. Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings and I:Meetings. Embroiderird Iteviere, Lace, and Iteprititch Cam bric Ildkfe. l 1 Blonds, 111usionsond Embmblered Laces for Cape. Embroidered laces for Shawls, !Mantillas,. and Veils. • Illoniton,llirchlen,Valencienes,and Eriissels Laces. English and Wave Thread, Smyrna, Little Thread; and Cotton Laces. Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk,and Sewing Silk, Gloves; and Mits. French and American Artificial Fintsiers. , French Lace, English, American, and Italiail Straw flannels and Trimmings `Aug. 14. 1852. • EVERY FAMILY QIIOULD HAVE A COPY.—An iatoruabfe Bea, ►ooly 25 as. percopy—Alan knozollerelf.—Dr. Hun ter's Medical 51anual , and Hand Book for the Containing an outline of the Origin. Progress. Treat tnent and Cure uf every form of disease, contiacted • by Promiseous Sexual intercourse, byl Self-abuse, or by Sexual Excess, with advice for their preveution, written in a familiar style, avoiding all Medical tech nicalities, and everythingthing that would offend the car of decency, from the result of some tiventy yearn successful practice, exclusively devotedjto 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 cause*, ityuiptoms of Fever and .Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy ; six copies one dollar; will be forwarded to Any part of the United States, by mail, free of postak. Address, Postage paid." flax PA Post Office, or the Author, 38 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Aug.2B, 1852. FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT 11n. HUNTER will forfeit 050 if failing to cure any 1./ease of secret iPsease that may come' tinder hit care, nii matter how lore standing or aglicting. Ei ther sex are invited to his l'rivate Rooms, St; North Seventh Street, Philad'a., without leaf of interrup tion from other patients. Swangers and others who have been unfortimato in the selection of Phyareian are invited to cull. IMPOTENT".—Through unrestrained indulgebee of the passion,:, by excess or self-abuse, the evils are numerous. Premature impotency, involiintary semi 113i discharges, wasting of the organs, Imitu of memory, a. distaste for female society, general debility,or con stitutional derangement, are sure to follow. 111 ne ce:.sary, consult the Doctor williconfideoCc; he offers a perfect cure. READ AND REFLECT.—The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, happiness, and in many cases their lives, In the hands of pbyst. clans ignorant of this Class of maladies. It is cer tainly impossible for one man to understand all the Ills the human family are subject to. Every respect able physician lois his peculiar branch, n which he is more successful that, his brotln4 professors, and to that lie devotes most of hit time and study ; YEARS 01? PRACTICE, excluslveli devoted to the sturdy and treatment of diseases of the sexual or gans, together with ulcersimmethe body throat, nose, or legs, pains in the bead or bones, mercurial rheu matism, strictures, gravel, irregularities, diseases arising from youthful excesses, or imphrides of the blood, whereby the constitution has been enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer speedy relief to all who may place themselves under his rare. Medicine Inrwarded to any past of United States —Price five and ten dollars per parkaie Aug. 'lt 1e52 ME 51eMben of the Royal Mllege oniurgeons, London ; and licinorary Mew terofthe Philadelphia Medical Society,! The Varittll9 forms of Secret Diseases, Setnittal Wfrakriess, Disea ses of the Prostate Gland, ImpotbniVelolitary habits of youth are faithfully described, and all the recipes given in plain language. The chapter on self.abuse and Seminal Weakness is worthy oflparticulat at• tentionoand shoutd be read by every one. Young Men, who have been unfortunate in Contracting di sease, previous In placing yourselves _under the rare of any doctor, no matter whit his pretensions may be, get a copy of this truly useful work. Hea c apta i n , an d petting going to Bea, should-pos-_ fle%li Dr Young's Treatise on slarriiige, the Pocket •Esrulapius, or Every One His Own Physician. t). Let tot father be ashamed to present a copy of the .f.seulaious to bin child It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man iir woman enter into the secret obligations of inarrii reading the Pocket A:scut:4 , lns. Let no one suffering front a hacking cough, pain in thustileo.estless nights, nervous teel nuts. and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations. and given (ep by their ph)siciati..he an -other moment without consulting .Esculapitot.— Italie the married, or those about to 6. Mari lett, any impediment. read this truly usentl !rook, as It has been the means of saving thousandslof unfortunate ctieittireli from the very jaws of death. Upwards of a MILLION Copies of HIM celebrated work have beeii sold In this country and Europe since 1e36, when the heel eititton was issued. t 5. Any person sending TWENTY.'f IVF. cents en closed in 3 letter, will receive one copy of this book by nail ; or live copies will be sent Gtr one dollar.— Address WM. V 011tiO, No 152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia." Post paid. - • Twenty years practice in the city Of Philadelphia, certainly entitles Dr. Voting to the confidence 011ie afflicted. and too may be consulted on any of the di sedges, tleacriltedia his different puldications. M his other, 152 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays eacested) and Relines at any dis tance can consult Dr. Young by letter, Poter 1 . •11). Jimmie tr , f4.l. IMPORTANT NEWS TO TEE PUBLIC.. Or. G. N. BOWMAN, Sturgeon Dentist.; r takes this method of infortnlng the public generally and his friends in Particular, that. he, has removed his Demstry from the farmer room which he occupied, to tile second !Miry of•the newi brick building at the corner of stAngtr and SECOND: ,treets„,vvest side, and four limn; above N.M. Wilson - s Office, where lie will at all limeshe ready to perform' all operations 011 the Teeth.anti froth his rata ad vantages in his profession. and the Long thue in this and some cif the large Cities. In practical exprrience, he can and will warrant all his work . ; or ask no Celli pensation- .‘t• • • Dec.2o, ISSI. ETD " I am a man, tZlltirifflnnothing !Mich relates to man foreign to my feelings." RE#DI: YOUTH AND MANHOOD. , A vi OROUS Life or a premature death. KIN: CI KELM on self Preservation.--Ohly 25 cents. This book,just published, is fillecTwith useful in formation,on the infirmities and diseases of the hu-: man system. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man.: hood, and Old age, and should -be read Wall. The valuable advice aid impressive warning it gives, wilt prevent years of misery and suffering, and save annu ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it, will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children: A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed In a letter, ad. dressed to Dr. Kinkelin. Philadelphia, will enstire honk, under envelope, per returner 'nail. Dr. K., fifteen years resident Physiclan,.N. W. car.; fief of Third and Union streets,betWeen Spruce and Pine, Philade:phia, um y be consulted confidentially.-- lie who places himself untie' the 'cage of ilr;K.: may religiously confide in his honor as s! get:Bean:in, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Per: mons at a distance may address Dr. K,, by letter, (post pall) and be cured at home. Packages of Medicines, directionel, gm; forwarded by sending a remittance, and put ;up secure froth damage and cut iosity. Bank BellerM,'Ntms Agehlsi pedlars, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. Dec. 17.1851. - z 9•- OILS, TALLOW GREASE; and OEIO - MINERAL l'AltsiTi 9 nr, Barrel. Machinery Gil, l'roe 25 Mg. per gal e.nrlJ lon. 2500 Gallons • do do i In casks otearious razes. ihzi do do do 200 Barrels Boilp ,Paint Oil, du 55 do do' 5000 Gallons, dA.' ' do do r • In casks off anus sizes, do; to do do 350 Barrels T ere' Gil. Varioue kinds and quail• ties, from 3 ;to CO cenlsper gallon. . 7 '.,- , • 1500 Gallons in Casks of var'i'ous sizes. Various kinds and qualities, from 35t0 50 ceniis per gallon. 50 Tons Tallow Grease, for Heavy Ilea:ings. and Coarse Machinery, in Parrelg or Casks, of any , consistency required: Prier 6 tientu per lb. . 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Directs, ut the low. 0 em market price. 1 .' ritiscitkery Oil, warranted n o t to chill in the crildest weather, and considered by those using it equal to Sperm Oil. . I Rotted Asia 0:1, equal to Linseed Oilother than for white. '1 . I am constantly receiving largei supplies of the above 'named articles, and my Motto is. "Nmvil ma im and quick !mums." I B. F. FOND. 51; Water street, (under the Pearl:et. House,) N. y. June 19. 11352.' A g,reat VOVerll foe BiliongiConstatotions DOCTOR J S. riosys, .. , :• ° ...Si.."* i.: .y.., °' .4. • .....f...7. ... A. . -....7 " ....-°:° ' i Alllnk A - RAILROAD. OR ANTI-BILIOUS Pt-L.Ls, ' • TN Boxes, at MI and 45 cents—khe train Mercury, A and can be taken at all seasons. by both sexes. of all ages and without regard to weather. 0-No busi ness or laboring man should be without thetn..o They . are truly the Poor Man's friend, aa'd tbe Rich Matra security. The above Pills are the resulenf thirty prat 'ice in Philadelphia,and if taken with Dr. J. el Rose!' Tonic Fever and Ague Mixture, they will cure the most stubborn eases of Fever and Agee, en Chills and Fever.. For Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigration, od all Bilious conditions of the systern, they have no o•leat. as thousands In the Southern and Western &ateirwill testify, who have used them. As a imme rse pill they act like a charm. free'rog% griping. giv ing strength and appetite, and enliVenielg the.spirita. For sale, at wholesale or retail by • B. BANNAN, Agent forichuylkili County. 11•Bruggists and others seppliedas the u s ual wbolr sale prices. Also by • ' i J. G. BROWN, Pottsville, E. J. FRlTTamagua. • J. W. Guns, MlneravWe.; 1.1.• Auglist 30, 1851, E a VILV24I. DEALER IN dCRAP IRO .U.s Copper.. Brass. Bar and Block Tin. - Soddent Spleltet Lead.d:e. ' Orders received for Brass and Copper work, and blacbine furnishing. , All °Went connected with the above linepromptly attended to: - Otte South Street,abOre Front. Phdadelphls Juno 1 5 .1830 244 f I ACtildiliCY—For the purchase andsale of Real El tatek'buying.and .selling Coal; taking charge oi CA' miLands ; Miner, &c:, and collecting rents—frog twenty years experiente in the County he hopes to givesatisfaction. Office blahantnngo street,Pottsatllel. (Mitt. bk. UILL, 14-tf J. P.93LIEHAVIN, EXCIIANCE AND COLL letting Otlice, Pa.—Deater in anctir rent Bank Notes. Dills or Exchange. Certificates of Deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale-on Philadelphia and New. York, in sums to salt. • ! March 9, 1850. 10-1 JOUR' BANNAN, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, ha'a opened an office in Centre sneer. Pottsville, oppe 7 site the Episcopal Church, where he will be daily, from 9to 3 o clock. Business letters:to him will re ceitie prompt attention, addressmi to him at either Pottsville or Ortvigsburg. Dec. 11,1851. . 494 f ViDWARD suirlpEN, ArEtill:SEV AM.) C(111P.ILI.1111 at Law, Philadelphia. tvill attend °Collections and all.other legal b° sine.ts in the City of Philadelphia. ' , twining Couctic.. and Odice No. 173 Walnut sleet above. Seventh streci, Pl.o.l.lelphia• ' F.' WHITNEY - " C01.1.1:1 Cornmiwwiou, and Ged'oral.."agenr.y [WO door io Miners' liana. Pot!W,Wille, Dealer in on'. current 'money, Gold and Silver. - - DRAFTS on Phll:4 delphia and New York for wale. ' March 20, 1553. 12-tr I DETER SIMPSON, Mining Enetnerr. has i.ennvi•il his offi , c to Dr. Chicheatei's Hnllding, neA',l dopr but one below the Note:n.3l'll Episcopal Ehorctl, Centre Siteer, Pottsville. where he wiil prompt ly atteni to all orders in the line of his prolession.)l April 11652. • 14 it JOLIN WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPER:, ' Attornies at Law, Pottsville. Ottlee in Centre : .4 . a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania hall." Alt Ctioper will attend at all the Omits. 4 1 • Pottsville, Dec. 7, ISSU, 49-3 m 1 , CIAMUEL MARTZ—s,JUSTICE tirTits PLC E A 1...7i Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Coltectiont Agencies. Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, &c.. I ) Schuylkill County, Pa. Otriee in Centre Street.oppoi site the Town Flail. ' . Oct P.O. 1849. ' MEM .111Mip i CLCONICAD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACkI, Jwlll attend to any business. entrusted' to his care:, pUnctually. Dills and Notes collected, &e. 011ie° in Market St.. opposite Dr. lialberstadlls ,June .5, 1852 GEO. K. SMITH, MININE ENfiIINU.EIt and (i r surveyor, teintived to Centre St eet, opposite MINIEIi e HANK, Pottsville, Pa. All est ritilliiii9 of Engineering, Mapping and Draugh ing executep promptly and carefully May 22,de52 TAMES 11. GRAE.IOIP, ATTO AT LAW el having removed to Pottsville, haeopened an otll4 under the Telegraph Office, Centre etteet,oppocite the 'Millers' Hank. Dec. 6, 1851. in,OCTOR C. ILESELER,IIOSI(L'OPATI4'. priYeiciAN, Removed his Office to one of the Hick Houses in Coal Street, Pottsville . April DR. SAMUEL BERLUCMY, OFFICE, tor. tier 9th and Nati:int:lngo streets. Pottsville,—elit otte lately occupied by IlfrAlios. Pottsville, March 15. ISSI 11-tf 1 2,5-ly :otatsEx.r, I:JuvATELi% for 2.5 cents, 'sirriitians of the POCKET — SCULAPIII:4,nr Every One ' in Own The irly-sisth Edilion,with one indred engravings,showing ivate Diseases and Malfor itions of the Generative rstem, in every shapoi‘nnd ; to whicli is added n ?enlist on Die dis'enses of !Indies, Intended for the Ilse; female:. onty, (ore page njilieflig of Gm highest im irtanee to marriedi people, those coniemplatiog mar- M. D., Grit duat e of the EIIM !MI Or2l CARDS. April 6,1850 N. M. WILSON, MAWSTRATiI, CONVEY- Land AP.nt and General Colletkor.i— OPire, Nfarktigtreet, Pottsville, Pa. Nov. 30, Itiso. 48-Iy L • - vk i IIILLIAM L. WIIITNIKY, A TI'ORS at Law, Pot tsc ille, Schuylk ill calmly, I'3. Orlift' in Centre PUNA, nearly nni,i•xite tkinkl' Jan.4.15i1 ' 1-I y . TOIIN II VG ES, A TTORNir,V A T W. Poke vilic. Schuylkill county. Pa. °Mee to ,Centi street, opposite the Miners' Bank. Sept 27, 15.51 . y 49♦ i fIEO. 11. CLAY, Attorney at Law, Pottsville, 4,7 Pa. Offire In retitle street,,opp.so !July 31.1852 tOLIN P. HOUAG.T. Attorney at Law, Column l , 4 Pinner for New York. Office ; opposite Amer ierin Moose, Centre Street,Tottsville, Penna. L April 114,1852. . ; . 17-Iy. 1 D G. :11 , GOWAN, ATTORNEY AT Lp.w.9f 1-- - • fiee tn - Market 81., near` Second. Jame 5,1852. , 22-tf , tG . . TRAUGII, ATTORN V . Al' I-6N LI. Tremotil, Sttly'ylkill County, Pa. 1 ' Tremont, April 224 - 1851 "- NEW/ARRANGEIVIENTS. r lIIE undersigned desire to infrum the Public that they have ebtablisliett themselves at Leesport, in connection with the St. Clair Depot, for the purricipe of purchasitvr" Pli.ux, Grain, Hay and Produce, They are thankful for part favors and die - IsOW prepared to delivei goods, wholesale raid retail. 1111L1:11k4,11.01 . 11E11 1441 St. Clair. April t. 1552 DOTS' CLOTHING, . T" u E vubsermer would respectfully inform his n -_ merous friends and etistitmersei tichylkill Googly iliat Ina assortment Of tlottlinz for Young Gentlemen Is much larger than ever, and lie is tlemm.ed to sell iheap. Persons living at a distance, have the pima lege of exchanging clothing purr has,,t at this gloie, lf they do not snit.F. A. HOYT, I 201Cliesnill. litre, 1, below 10th, l'hiladal March 12, 1052 11-tf ' LADIES, WHY WILL YOU BE UNHAPPY? 17[7iIEN PROFFIstraOR ANHORN, the relel,rn rd AsTRoLOGER of the Ihu Century, giree ail eki e n all affair. of it) heart, w hieh, if showed, ran.' nut fail to guide the single to a happy marriage, and makes the marri e d happy!!! Ladies who are unhiliiu py through trouble, misfortune and disappointment, conarilt !OM daily, they fiillow liii advice and are mode happy. Oth e rs rolmilt him to know what uktiefOre them; others seek Information of those they !eye. .and all ate made happy and contented II) nu tlal Ile your !attire ban:Utley/a..telly' no longer, can cult him yourrelf and he happy • Termg.—For an interview of 15 minutes 25 rental In full $l. All Letters and Interviews are strictly !ni trate and confidential. All Leiters pre-paid secure private interview., those at a distance can make their rare known 1, letter, the strirtest honor and inoathn violable secrecy observed, all loiters. to be or 1130 No. 3, George street, Second house, North Ode% above Rehrrylkill Sian' ' Philadriphia. , WEALTH AND 110011 PftliTllNr..—flentleMen. look to roar interest before it is too late::: Corei and follow the advice of Professor vANtionN I , you do. wirceits will frown all your undertaking , Men who hart:l:eon unfortunate and unsuccessful life and in business. Men who have worked hard and struggled against adversity and mist:intime the. grea ter pan of thetrlives, and found the more they tried to get forward in tire world the more things wlent against then)!!! These men have consulted him I 11,1 the tact 30 yearn, and all those who were wtse enough to hallow his advice ate now rich and happy, while those who neglected the advice he Rave then), arc still struggling with adversity. Terms for gentlemed $1 for an interview of 15 minutes, in full 52 • N 0.3 GEORGE Street, second bons_, North Side abnye Schuylkill Sixth, Phila.le!phut. All Irtiery+ km roninitinicution,.w in be strictly PRIVATE: AND (1)N EIDENTIAL. April 17, P 252 X 49?, ! - ' , I 4 1 .,TE -th- •-• i • • - cf.'. __. t 1.! .. k ~,,, ~' : vi ,p, -4- -Pi trt,r.2,1.41?1:7, CHERRY PECTORAL For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGI CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. ' Of all the numerous medicines extant, (and s ,me of them valuable) for the cute of pulmonary ciUn plaints. nothing has ever been found which t'uthi compare in Its effects with this Prenatal ion. Others cure bometimes, but at all times and in all dlseases of the lungs and throat, where medicine can give relief. this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and peace:ly safe in accordance with the dixectishis. We do .not advertise GU. the information of those who base tried it,but those who have not. Families:Oat have knOWn Its value will not be without it, and by its timely use they are secure from the dan,zerous consequence 4 of Coughs and Colds, which neglected ripen thin 031 con.eurnittiOn. The Diploma of the Massarloissetts Institute Was awarded tit this preparation by the Beard of Judges iD September ISI7 ; also, the Medals nt the three great Invtitutes of art. in this country; also the pi- Noma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati has been given to the Cuvenv l'EcToliA!., by their blowirn mint, in consideration of it, eitraordinory e;rel- Inure and usefulness In curingatrections ofthe Ipngs apt Thro4t. Read the following opinion founded on the lonee• perience ofthe eminent Physictan of the Port hod City of ST. JOIlli4S, May S. lEIS I I. Dr. J. C. Avuu:—pive yeas that of your CITEE • fly PECTORAL ininy practice, has proven what fialeeaw frau its-composition, must he true, - that it eradicates and cures the Colds and coughs to •-vr itch we, In this eection, are peculiarly liable. I think its canal has not got been discovered. nor •do I know how ,a better .remedy can be made) for the distempers cif the Throat and Lungs: BURTON, M. D., F. R. f 3. Bee what it hat/ done •on a wasted ennktitutinn not only in the following cages, but a thousand more tivnnuay,Jan.2l, Da. Ayea:—ln the month of -Italy laid I wa. at tacked by a violent diarrtura in the-mines of Califor nia.' I returned to San Francisco in hopeof-redeiv log benefit from a change of climate atid. diet. My diarrhom ceased, butrwas followsd by a seyere.rnugh, and much soreness. I finally started for' liOtitEl, but reeeived no benefit from my voyage. My cough ton- Ilnued lo grow worse, and when I arrived in iiety 'ork, I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must ennfeics that I 'Raw no autLeient reason to doubt what my friends atl be lieved. At this time I commenced taking. your Maly invaluable medicine with little expectation of dotty in; any benefit trout Ile use. Von would not leer ive these lines did I net regard it my duty testate td the afllictedi through you,that my nealth, in the sp are of etedmonths, it fully restored. I attobute t to the use of your CHERRY' PECTORAL. Yours truly, • WILLIAM W. SMITH". WA9IIIPIGTON, 1•3., April 12. 18l . Dear Sir .:—Feeling.lll3t I !Mei been spared frem premature grave. through youclostrun,entality, by the providence of God. I will tat(: lie liberty tit, ex press to you my,gratitude: A Cough and the alarming symp;iotas of Constimin. tlon had reduced me too tow to leave no anything like hope, when my Physician breaght toe a bottle or your '• PECTORAL. •, It seemed td afford immediate relief, and now in a feW weeks time has .restored me to VIM! health If it will do for (ahem what it has for me, yoo are certainly °near the benefactors of mankind. Sincerely wiihing you every blessiug, lam • Very respectfully yours. /MIN J. CLARKE, Rector of St. Peter ' s Chin 11. With such assurance anif from such men, uo strong er proof can be adduced ,unless it be horn Its effects, upon trial • Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER I , nuttiest Chemist. Lowell, Maas. ' Bold in /Warn/11,11 JOHN G. BROWN; Miters ring, J. B. PALLS; god Druggists generally: May 1 185. 1841 i (te tfarmtr. HEAR 'tA; FARR Eli." MESSRS. Ent vons: —I t was promised by th e Locofoco authors of :the Tariff of 181 E, apa believed by the dupes who huzzahed for v, that the export o' f 41gricultural - produeti osl would be greatly increased by it. The fo!. towing figures from the Register of the Tre a . sury shows a very different result. W e et : ported n 15.11-1G53,012 hor , shead of tobneo n 1851--95,043 de do being less by 72,097 hogsheads under the tocoloco free-tinde iartff than under.the pr tective tariff of 1542. We exported d in 1915-157,715 tierces of rice; In IS:ill-105;59i/ do do• being less by 79.115 tierces under the Loco. loco free-trade tariff than under the pro w. live tariff of ISI2. We exported In isls.--se):3,slti o S7l lbs. ot-cottot; lu 1850*-627.145,14 I do do being less 4'2:V071,739 lbs. under the tree trade than under the Protective Tariff. " Of wheat, Hour, corn and meal,the growth of 1.'416. we exported i'r; the hinount of SRI,. 21;2,157. The Report of the Register of the Treasury for the liecal year ending June :16th. 1S11• ? gives no account of the amount * cr e a !_ ne of breadstuffs shipped, for the retuna, i t may be :presumed, that we reported ?lbw, breadstuffs from Canada and Chili, than we crported to. all the world. Farmers and Planters ! LOOK AT TliF. TORE and ask yourselves, if Pulilicians wlar still persist M ; ,goingfor the interests offltrat Britain and a gainst the interests of their Own country, with the above facts before their eyes, can be anything other than traitor.., kitaves, or downright fools.' Hard naineso t is true; but Senator Douglas says it is speak out and call things by their righ t names. •., 23-1 y EDS Th banks of Great Britain are gro,aning under ;he weight of specie and and Law —the effect of wise legislation on the part or GE 18-if I len cottony, and of unwise Locofoco ion here', whilst we can scarcely get skit to the amount of a few dimes fur the ordi. oary 'purposes.of change. It has all nrt.t shipped to Europe to pay flir iron and oiler commodities that should .be made be cur own workmen, Who then w(Mld be able pay the farmei for the productions' of hn A FARMER. —Ceti/131d.) IVlitg. . WORSHIP COD WITH FLOWERS Flowers are the memory of childhood which accompany us from the cradle to ilk grave. I left my birth-place at the age ot seventeen, yet the peonies, tulips y n of my mother's garden are ,pictur By 31-tf mind with a vernal freshness. Teaelt ,, your children to love flowers, and they wilt' lore home with all its inmates. Beautily grounds around your dwellings with rich fc, tinge, plants, and the bright bluisorns of sweei flowers, and the laces of all who look upon I^-if. 1 them will be lighted with smiles, while their scene will worship the great Giver of all good and perfectgifts to man. If I could be , the means of creating a general taste for g . K., dening and love of fl owers, I should feet though I had been of more benefit to int country, titan all the military heroes of the , present age. Worship Clod with flowers. As he loves all that is beautiful and good, so so will he love you as you malie_your home lovely. BREAST COLLAR FOR HORSES • Mr. P. F. 11 As, of Bristol, Ontario coun• ty. New York, has taken measures to secure a patent for an improveturnt in Breast Col. tars for horses, which consists in making the collar-of such n form that the shoulderhlatio of the animal are allow free and expanded action when going fast or drawing heart. loads. The collar is an elastic one, with the" lower part forming a loop, and the upper ends bent over at right angels with the sides al the bow. It is well known that the earn mon,stritTed collar has a kind of choking effce: when a horse is drawing a heavy draft, end for this reason many have preferred the Dutch harness. which has - no collar. Ths collar obviates at eval, and presents all the advantages I the stuffed one. The Genesse.c Farmer states, that a Dyad apple tree, 'seven years planted, and tee years old, the tree not over three feet high, gnis:.• log on the grounds of Aaron Erickson of Rochester, produced a Fall Pippin Sincen cites in circumference and .weinglting twenty. ais ounces. Two or three others were near• ly as large. - .Apples grow rather larger up dwarfs than (m i l iitandards. There is one in. teresting question' iu connexion Willi this subject, that we would liked to have :tower. ed, viz: At what price could such applcs. thus grown on dwarfs, be afforded per hush• el, as a-general average for seasons and cal! tivation and the cost of a crop pet acre, and the con).parative value witlgOther apples to Inarket.—Albany Cult:v(2l4, MEI The breaking of a colt should cornmeri before he is twenty-four hours old. Ilan& him frequently, make a pet of him. Bridle bun young, and the winter when he is two years old, place - a wagon saddle on his back, and buckle the girth loosely. Take it offal . night, and after doing this a few times, adi the breeching, and pursue this course with all parts of the harness, until the whole It familiar with him. Then add the whippie, tree, and while a careful person -leads hold back sO that he may feel the pressure ,of the collar or breastplate gradually.. it he is high spirited, so'much the better,--if yuli do not heat him. Ile resolute and firm with him, but not abusive. 119LDING TILE` PLOW Au Irishman, newly imported, made ar• .plication for work. On being asked if he could hold the plow, Paddy said that he could do that qr , anything else. He was accord' inly engaged, and his master went with lhat to the field to sce flirt' commence operation . . It was soon found that the Hibernian am new at the trade. " Did you 'not tell me; sir, that you could hot d the plow." " Arial' ! lie aisy now," said Pat ; "hots thelleuee can I howld the plow, and motto. ses.dragging it away after me? But give me it .in the barn, and be jabelsi'll how l " with ever a boy !" FOR l'OttNG CATTLE AND Ilollo' Mix occasionally one part of salt with, four parts of wood ashes, and give the ma' Lure to different kinds of stock, summer ariJ winter. It promotes :their appeiites acf tends to keep them in a healthy conditio It is said to be good against hints in Jot• ses, tnurrain it cattle, and rot in sheep. Fitionns' spNs had better leara hbld the plow and teed the - pigs, than I ' ) measure tape and count buttons. . 10" A. FARMER in Euclid, Ohio, has do season raised nOOO bushels of potatoes on Pi acres ot grouitd, and marketed them inCleve : land at 50 cents ,per bushel. DWARF APPIAN COLTS 11 F
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