Wit anD cpfmor. _ . S rt.u. I 1 U. rt 5t.:24-4 Messr. Hurricane; St:trlizht,S.shnvistitepypei anti L.Tort!e, con . at itnting 3 full quorum. awl inany empty jo r.lnti. Starlight having gained the floor re. Marked-1 was at Mis's Crinkle's wedding, .-( ! iterday, and was strtrek,xm entering, by two. tall 'footmen, Rho—" . - ``Smashpipes--"The tall-I how do, you trite that out?'` iturricane ---..S . pose - they didn't ehoode to r.fideratauci him, aheu tie ihquireil for a amal. ijust like himr • , - Starlight—`"l repeat—l plas trick by these ' footmci l / 4 :and--." Little Turtle--" What did they striße lon for? You',realways getting into sonieaerape." . ,•,. Stailight—ttvith dignity]-7—"l am not to be turned aside from my train of remarks, by such vulgar observations; I say, I gazed 'on 4these tall creatures, and I asked myself; why do they alwaykhave tall fo9tiden at weddings? That question, I, Starlight; - haveTiolte!.f. I now submit it to this learned bddy."- :.. • ' '-;llurricane---[v.ith manifest exertion]-1 presume it is *cause the public toed: . is- in ; some "war connected with theit: cakes!" .. Starlight putfs'a pantomimic gesture of dia. - gliNt, "ttr;h4 Turtle and ,PipeS gaze- vaCautly. into:the distmicei vainly seekinglo penetrate . the mystery.'..: A ' Terzetto—iiieit upl" . . •••• . , Starlight tilt's Iti chair back, in a jaunty manner, end deliberately lights another lia-, rata, and-thenyemarkg The reason is sim ply because they are' high menials."' thyme , aegis.] 7 . . The ensuing. scene was too painful for de scription. Drop the curtain and; in the wards of the greatMakepeace,'"Turn the pittre to :' the wall!" -. . ' •- - , " ~ . , , . ONE STOII,IIY Nltarr, white 'the, schooner Thuudergust, Captain Bunk, Was scudding "-nor':by nor' -cast; toward iiitmie,'' 4 leak wa,s .liscovared in the after part of the hold. ~ 4' ill hand,l 4 , - eonsisting of the mate, 'a passenger ` ; nouk,- . two boys, aSlangliai 'rooster," and a , hrindle-d9g. with:4i hair lip. wer, called up.. ' •'Now," roared the Captain, "this 'at- slui. 1 ner is sprung aleck—every mothers son of I -y' on go below and plug her up." Dawn they i went, and found the water rushing in .?,tt. a ter-. rifle rate, and to their utter horror idiscovered • :h.- passenger busiiy engaged forwtiid boring i ahole through. th••: bow•itlittiks . with a three- , i•celt auger, said p.tisent ' tieing an Irish- =I -Blue blazes an 3 111 1veriv....1 whit tina you inferLa scoun drel?" raareLl iha captain, yer ±N. D you pep tip; dither ar.:uabi . ill at stare?" "To iare , . . • dxtt, y.ya ;!;,:e Ca ri.••; f,t,t a .it nits ttl it 11.fi.a . orty git a It, A ) I tli)1:2;111. it nut .3 CU -I VC thu'i.it jrnir!.3 \ - rha p4.3scu're,ic-sivt tizo• " \ Ltuneralti irle v 3 protioatict.tl a geed.te...iilwe that' the [mu S tts r Ltuts p tet has h e 'Oataittitioatton tth "Cno ICarriheyZ' which indicates "hard tini!..t . • hir:ler ;tpellin in that regi'On. The p trt rejlices in the name ol A. P. L. Perrin (.liVe Alto f • a favurable sample of the 'product a his. • tut!l,uing rause: ••••••ri,, piper-milk is a,,hustitt' up ; . Thal tkertntn, Dat th tri,h tirokes ' Is ratinln' round rantiny r.-stnra . its, • An' la juin. ter th •ir propty.witeh was 4 . lrneril T.) b, -shared 01,L. then ptla houses, And elrelent fur • r li tow its in a 's s-et. th:,ir'1111:1" Ail . .. 01111 V le.:tt tha i furriaer's: -Lad nil aro • - hip 4.6,- r ti-n 1 half iffai on their hi : ant - on 3 errnt,:. To the pines. enny hair (Fillip. Where tha hall it air. n'rt't i le: and sa I ai re it to a wan of 1.4 me ...int of th.r . er. , ! . .1 to gut hneint:. • nnre-turants tan't Irte th-ir latnire as worts s Cr'.nio :11)11ar 1.1111. sr(zh I , II Lied bank when 'lll,)%it it ort t &eel There is "in )rd trath 'than poetry" in Mr. i i P. L. Paria%l vec....;,.but to say that he is not inaslei" wauld perhaps ),e iosuming• too mitch, His spelling is - not of., the lies ,•certaittlii; but as a similar "poet" _ - alai.asked, "What part of poetic .genius is • spellibr' • . , num,..rJavitice, b y tau author of something elsa. - • • . • Cliapter Ist. A lovely' in tiden sat near . t Chapter 2d. • 'the wiad.iw o' her father's 'Ch bluer 31: „ sap tril dansi i nt, gazing out upTh I Chapter 4th. the hullyhtick.litzihei She 1,4 a rd Chapter 301. 3 c•:,io• , e, Itllew to (_'ilapter.fitit t „ that ul Spitze etyd!iel, the tie- Chapter ith. ' rule. hn Wit ht. •. Chapter tith. thrg.i.t with a bar Chapter oth. "H‘,}ft 13p. 'r..itfli.vely • Chapter 10th. tna . l.l , n faiat.fd tin a Chapter 11th. • b ;irdpile, and— : came to . .. . . - -Chapter 12th. t lie' iiiid. ' • .• It will:be 'perceived that the author has made each 'chapter so lascinatinqi that the reader is eLmpelled to commence another in •,,Anter, ii order to get the thread of the sto gy. -lie is now looking for tli, needle of the ~, t oi, in order- o sew it up. •\ k WE'„tttiNn It;:tgie thinks in rhyme that shaWls shOit'ltd be- worn c_.‘r the 'following reasons: 7 . • "If. you waut to be in fashion; Wt:ar a shawl,l • if to hidies au attraction, wear a shawl; if to sheep and cows a terror, or like shanghais in full feather; or even, r:Zgi up:m the heather, ;meat- l a''slia‘m_l; if your hips'are bully mould- ed, or your shirt and i't;SC tintblde.l, are pleasant to behold, wear a 'shawl i it' you're courtin some gay linnet, wear a shawl,—you 'aught wrap your lassie in, it —in • your shawl. - It's like charity on pins; and hides a multitude rt& sins—although it causes grins, does your • 'shawl. It you wish to he a dandy,. wear a shawl—or have a cover handy, wear a shawl. In-a word it is 'a wvist useful 'article—as you niay wrap your f t, head, body, knees, make t seat, a besi, of:blanket; a muff, a pillow, a wrap-rascal, or a Scotch plaid of'your shawl' • DUBE \ iS no end to the good: things told Of Lamb, `Charley Lamb, as everybody loves to call the gentle Elia. He and his sister \tarp lived snugly at No.4 t liuter Temple - Lane, 'tul often had a friend dropping in to spend a 4 ,- • -.s.ocial evening. • On such an evening it %chanced that they were disturbed , by the f `vliining of a dOg, whiekalt.t.d attracted Lamb's attention .that day, and asl i it was starving, he bad brought it lioute, fed it, and tied it in the -back yard. 'Charles was chatting away when Mary interrupted" him by saying: "Charlei, that dog yelps so.”--• -What 13 it, :Sari--the,-dug? .?eying himself." "Enjoying himself, Charley! . ~.... .. i . "Yes, 'Aary, yes, just as Much, as he eau oil . _ ~.. whine and water. - .? ,il, THERE are no brains in Om L, 2 ,4 o f s p i n, nor in the head of a ibiwiy, Vine; if John asks his sir," Nal.:y .0 1 , o n ; why would be'nenti , :iti a tr....el' 310..4v4t ou Id say give int a p.i.ti-nr.vA'.. 01%4 in , v4r, /tail refaselt to explalti OLD' deartt2- Aryi.kbOt woo r , f•tho bett,, rnid a re:-..x4tr, pb,a.tfs tote to his ai 10.7).2,. , “_... 1`i....rt - rt. ,ti• .kw. okt., 13).141'6(0,e :160' 010. 414.1 ar4.5:. Lli;,, , S:z " I.ZI z kica: .ft tad .itotv. Gcroi •'46o' , I‘.l rattle etuliws, 0,1.0 o,i;otres ~~t ria : Cr~ t:.f =-.. n<, ~~ 1 PHILIDELPHIA. _ ...._ , F;OYS' CLOTHINC. i ; DECtiDU & MIDDLETON, ;-:-: ' : ' ' 1 riNIIE SGIS:-...k.1118ER, would respect i T M PORTERS of: and clealers in filtON full o.„4,:trm thAr nuuvrotti,friendanzulenstomersofl j AND STi:EL, Z'o. 13 Nortfr Wai,r,. 4 ..'rcr:, ative Mar- i 5.,1, a ..I.a 1.....tn,t ) . that their anjoitutent Cl Clothing, for i -t,r, it'eilaterpitio. April ; 1 , : - 5 . 14.:13 - : Yettrig , r,-aitleaton IN much larger than ever, and they' ..,-' are dill aerA to sell clear. Pt-rattle 'llihr ,. .at a dlstanre, hare the privilopr of exchanging .elethlrip; purthssed st . _ this store. tf they So not suit. - e • F. A. 110 1 .7 it ItitOTltlat. , r ;2 Chestnut St., corner arcath,Phthubt- April 22,1F45 16,' • PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET.. ‘`.- - FOWLERS, WELLS - ,t, .CO., Ph re ,rif • A OHIO nologists ..td Publishers. =I: Arch street, .... below lieT nth. Pblikelelphia. tarnish all %works pn • brenology,Atyslology, Water Cure. Magnetism: and flionor,titphy, whole sale a It d retail. at News fork pricea. Pro ' legato al examination's, :with charts, and • full ritten desctiptlons Of characterolay and evening. Cabinet free. Philadelphia. February St, 1845 , ' ft-ly - • J.B. A. &S. ALLEN, 7 anil 8 Sosith Wharves, Phlla4elphia, srIEALERS IN OIL, have lost re- I_Jceired. direct from New Bedf?rd, the foliositigst.lP ply of 011, the: offer for saloat the lowest maiket rates: Winter Sperm 011, 3.009ga1. I 1 Wl4,tarlii halo oil. 12.500ga1. . do Mieptirti3t cd/.9.r.00 do backed do dlo 7.000 do • Also,' In, store, Greasing Oil, Pale end llrown Soap, Sprrm and Adamantide.ealadles. , bee. 1.5.; '55 ' , , - • (IQBOXES. CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP, extra quality; xes Chemical Olive Soup. medium quality; 300 • • Brown, Pale and Family Soap; • 100 • " Gotta it3e Castile x 3 ottp, mottip.l4,;. , ~ • ••• , whit; ! 'Alt/ " Steirinv and'Adaz,' endue Candice; • 200' .. Tallow Candles; . , ~ ,;-, • ' , 100 casks Sal-c,..da-loi sale In lots to suit-linreba .. ~.. ‘, - se.rs, by • . .3f A Uli.Er t Ell.lis:ttN......." dammission Merchants. „Va. '22 &nth IVisokrtisAqPijorl o'nee Cresnut strevt, Phil.4ilelphici. .la. 19.V,507:: +iol '') ~. 1 TO FOITHDRYMEN, :MACHINISTS &• orar 1 PURVES, N. E. coiner giiiii.:ti f a Penn streets. Philadelphls, furnishes foga:Fri . ' ,' and brass, pig iron.,,sbest iron, solders, tire brgeks, •,,, able forges. speller, block tin, lead, foundry no - Otrld nity• facings. crucibles, antimony, babbitt meth l,' sand 'of.all, kinds, brass. old coppe?,',Se.. ke. He is, also. a dealer' WI wrought and cast scrip iron'and other metals. It Is . his] desire to accommodate machinistiesod others at a d Istaneel from threcityl-by. turtilstilng any article they may Want in their businical: Articles not mentioned in the üborei .will be procured aid forwarded. Any Inghiry In the I i abase Ilrle w 1 11.1 x. promptly answered. gept.22.'. i CLOTHING PALACE-CARD. :THOMAS P. - DILL & CO.'S GREAT CIII:SNVI' ST RV:l' 'l 2 ,4sawc es. Vo. 165, one dol)f beloN sth, north ) l..l ride. In the new Iron buildfng. Merchants who want to purchase it finer article of ren lias ever before hOefl offered, and: g o l tt o :n e u who would Plea 4; in any . 4timen t tor tle•ir itdr.lrAos, or in l•nits fir their soiis. should I.to, in this ••••taieii•lintent. to adutirately t tint t St COO Of Fri•ill $110)li hi it it iv 1”. rate 1. nod !.ur, has, tit • hest. s th,f y a ' . u:its or siti4le tr• • rder at; IL; nel .1 full assertinnnt if tine' Furnish..: t; ~, t ; Frig 1. hirer t thinit i i the; latest style of aiarlted with th,i 1 west e4 r .th prim i n piaio '55 . U. S. Insurance, Annuity and Trust Co., corny and Ches. ). riti!nd 41;1141,--(.!zipital :Vl;Juoy; 0:1 till. JSilj ani..uat • (11.0. , ,,i•eti. LI a liepo , it 111(.4;..and , ;icon to the Iler , sltoro.r . ,; will br :411;;11. . .. I. il su•nq lar,..i: ind-seiall. aro received, and the aiiieuul paid f,,,,:a ou d.1.113Zi11. WitiVAlt. flak, luterest h= p.iid at the rate of ,Fref p.-r ,nt.. cowmen eing tr , ini the day of ki..pnsit. and ctrisirig fourteen da) I provi "IA to the wit liraw.al et .t lie Pue.v.-. . • o j i time limit day or January. ill each year. the interred of card deposit Is pall to the depositor, or added. t 0 the ; principal to he may prefer. • . The es.rTnpani have.nowfupwards of 3,500 cleposltots lu i . the city ,of Philadelphia alone. 1 Ant additional in formatiou will btglren by addressing, the Treamarer., ..„....--- ',.* ' ' DIRECTORS. Stophi , n T.. Crawf.rd. Pres't. , William M. Godwin;. ' -- kw. Johnson. Vice profit, : Paul 13. Goddard, - • 1 A tribr,,t, W. Thompson, I ileor,:e fiellonrY, dn.'. W. Tingley,James Devermix. . , i I acoh L. Floranco• . ' Gustavus EnglD.4b, I Sozrebirit and Trerisurfr - PLINY FISK. TrAldor and Interpreter - • J. V. OEILESCIILAGER.i i Timber 9,'55 - .' &.19 . I= M. W. BALDWIN is - Co., Engineers, - - .11.-- , =oi aid /Lzmitt,.i areas, Pluiliedrlphia, Itniaa.., i \IV LD call the attention of Ra il -i r . i %fa -ers -and thoseinto' tell I •It II (I' , Ipl , . 113., .. CS 11 a roa % Pr 'pert y, to their .sj.dom of hp:timothy Engines. in which I they .ire adl3..ted to the particulir business for which they they may be re tuired; by the use of one, two, three or: fout'pair. of driving - wheels; and the,use, of the whole,t Or so much of the weight as may be &Arable .1 , ..r aide.-1 s on; and in accommodating them to the grades. curs es.l t strong h , .of appersiructien, and, rail and .work to bet dl,nc. fly these mesas the maximum useful effect of thc;, ,, pDwei is iiecurvd with the least expense for attendance,; mid of fuel. And telialti,to Road and Engine. - With these., objects in.view. and Ratite result of twenty-three j•ears the aid of a 3lieroseope'Ove see practieal experience in the busineits by our >enior ,part-', - ,t .. 1 ;-ii i r .) ~..• , nor. we mannfactnreitre thirerrnt kinds of Engines,- and; -"- severabclasses or clues of each kind. Particular attestl millions of /Itl3ll . opentrgs on the surfaee of our titin paid to the at rerigth or the tnachincip thr plan and: ocatiei. Through these this Ointment, when :rated on ' workmanship of all the details. Our long exiij;rionce I the skin, is carried to anyorgan or inward pad.: li,iseares cud opportunities of obtaining infortnition, enables ins i of thejiidneys, ditorders of the Liver. affections of the to Offer these eng mat with th, assurance t hat in elf. el en- 1 lieart; lutlamation of the Lungs. A stnia.Cougha and Colds, cy. economy and durability, they will coutpare favorably I are by Its means g ctually cured. Ever, housewife -with those of any other kind in usu. We also furnish to , ''. knows that salt pas' reely through bone orMeat of any order wheels. axles. bowling or low moor' tire (to' tit cen- 1 ; thickness, This healing Ointment far more ifiacllly pens Iron without boring.). entuposithin castings for bearings; I trates through any - bone or fleshy part of theliving body. every description of Copper Sheet Iron audtoller Work:l curing the most dangerous inward compLairits,:that can and'every article appertaining to the repair or renewal I _riot be reached by other means. of Locomotive Engines. ' M. W 'BA !sans, ;:- Erysipelas, salt Rheum & ScorbuldOltanors. ' mArritEw BA/RD. '-' 'No remedy has over done so much for the:eure of die. G..14f _ i eases of the Skin, whatever form they may asiMthe; AN this Ointment. ..No Case of Salt Rheum. Sciarvy,rsore Heads, ScrOftiltt. or Erysipelas. can long withstand itS influence The inventor has travelled over many parts . rif the globe, chatting the-principal hospitals dispensing this Ointment pin.; advice as to its application. and has tilmcbten the Means of restoring countless ntlmbers to health. Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds kllicers. • Some of the most scientific surgeons rely te'dely on the use of thisWonderfulOintment. when intringpcope with the V. Ont. cases of sores. w, unds. ulcers. glandular swel lings. and tumors. , Profe;.sor Holloway hes. liy minniand o r the Allied Govertitnents. dispatched to ,lie liospitals of 1h...! Ettat, large shipments of this Ointuiont. f 01.., used owl:I - the direction of tie' Ntedical Starr. in the worst ea' sea .f wounds. It IA ill cure any ulcer. glandittar sr.elling stiffness or contraction ~1 the `otut.,. eventif% '.:O year Medina Join wiry 5,'55 WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, Simon R. Snyder. J. W. Grubb„ No. 262 Secoivi Sli•fd (ecf:? r)etnto , r 2 9 . 42-ly HOISTING AND PUMPING ENGINES, -Matzufac!ory $. E. C?r.pi.h and linmll 1 4 1 (iiit . Loading . and Discharging Car rnee. Pile Driving, I:nit-Inc Iron Ore from Mines.. Pumpir.g. Water. Driving Ore .Washers, Portable Saw Mills. Ac. These Machines can be reraorkt by a team on an ordinary nerd. The first premium (Silver Medal) was awarded by the' Franklin Institute. at their Exhibition in 1851 and-1553. and by the Pennsylvania State A cri cultural Fair. at Philadelphia, in ISM: the Philadelphia County Fair. at Philadelphia, in 110. Also, the New Jersey State Fair. at Camden, N. J. Abel, manufactured to order, Stationary lingineS.,' large or small, tine Shafting. Mill Gearing, large and small Screw Jacks for liallrrvid 'companies. and Machinery in general. Repairing promptly attended to. ' Theie Engines may be seen at the Factory. As ceders are constantly !vine tilled, circulars will be sent by mail when required. giving a deerription of them. Philadelphia. January 19. ISTA3 .33m FIVE PER CENT. SAVING FUND. —ob! he's en: . twt I'f _ .. arety ipany.: e t 1 STREET, Sa!ith-IV kAit4ox < 4 1%44 ekk ,, ft, Ineorpora, *•••!, ,, ,441 - Ibo.Slo 011441. • i• 44 4 tba ttacelifilt.Y. ;44:•.. , 1 4 ';', 1, ,it'Y' 1, ! 4 '4! 4 , "; I* till, . • 4.4 We. ,TINIt , it„ • , 111.7 F . , • - x .-• IMMISII=I 1. PURVES, N. E.soruer South and Penn %trouts. 384 y : CLOTILING - OF A St N:P.IOR gI:AL.rIT.c,AT SAVING FUND =II A. L. ARCHAMBAULT'S -' I= PHILADELPHIA. !C.' F. SHOENER. :311 Whodointlie Dealer In Boots, and * I • r4Ncr STRAW AND PALM LEAP HATS, I: Tt .174.1424 North Third Sirtft,',Phikttfelpho.l January,l9,l9s6 i WHEATLEY'S ARCH ST. THEATRE Arch aboxe. S,xlh, Pitiladriphia.;f% : ' TIIE STAR CORPALIY, COMPOSED of the first irtis , sis in tlia world, and exoneding =in Strength and Talent anyDrtnnatte combination heretofore offered to the The, atrice public, will appear every night:in Cotredy,Tra kedV., Bf-I'lo-Comic Drama. 'Vaudevilles-31 usical I l arlettas, Bc., sc. Then Tigting the city go there. • August 25. 3146, NATHAN ll.s _ H tupLEsist-.;. .ai LAW, Did. 8 - phitot4elol4, = J. Z.. R. Carter, Tamaqua. Jonrs I Colo, ' i Philndrlpb#: 9illtrusn, Norton & C0.,1 • ' N. B. Miners' claims ..4 - 11r0/11 'utiley.6r n ttentkn Co, sad enerveticidly pushed.. • ebilaalphia,•Bez. 22, '55 Nonce.. - i H t ATV.IN G pircilased•the gntire'sicick 1 - .. , 1 - 'of the Late GEO. W. ItIDO*AY .k CO, we'l a , i shall be thankful for a continuance of the Übe! - 6 „1••••t rat patronage bestowed upon Mr. Ridgway; and • having made arrangements to be in constant rat*ipt. of a Pull assortment of OILS, we feel ennEdettt we ,eltn give entire satisfaction to the customers - of the late house, ant respectfully solicit the trade in general to4all and. 1 examine our stock before purchasing eli:evrhere'. • [ utictli.:LL.i.c.tto.tsiv.it.,v, .5.10.2.2-1-,S:#5 3.'1.4-Ye Nu. :10 N. YllarvcV,t, i hila. 4 2 - -- "- • -.--- -----;----,--.---,-',--- ' PHILA D A . D SURGEONS' BANDAGE INST4U'rEii • x o . 4 North 9th end, acct . Markte. ,r , ' '- - c, EVERETI"S Patent Gr.:idu.,' BB • ating Prasure Truss. willeureau ......... - i tures, after every other instrumAt liast-4- -1111E.Q.rk.••-?' '# .. # *ed. Amerlcan :did French Trucces skillfully , - -•'', - , appliecL .4 superior article of silk and eettott elastic. stockings. knee caps.-belts, LC.; new articlesoftiandares, shoulder braces. supporters, and instrunieuts f9r: &for - tattles.- • . Philadelphia. :tzi•pr. 2'2.'65" ____ -__...— • INK:. FROWN, AUCTIONEER; , N. W: politer 2d & Buttouwodd Sts.,lateriquuty . • -, PRILADLPIII A. POSitiVe Sale every Everalnis 1 AT V.: i/C1.4/CR, A THE AUCTItIN stiloE. yWif, be sold without resortel, for CaFtt—Cleths, Cnnsimirpn :•. , Lailnett:. *fill Dry Goode generally, lk,ots and Shoes, Cutlery, QuitaXlotti• lug, Musical lust rumentt, and Mecdiaudit.e getrkrally, .C-ile• roe' A w.li , onerr riff giro 'hit prr,onal at,ltlition to so u s of rt., y rietcriptt'on. • ' . ' •• Phiiadelpftlx.l ,,, lyru try 17, lbn.; - 1.42; • • 'BOYS' CLOTHING. THOMAS ieTHACKRAY, • 2 , 4) Chesaut .Virret, above Edit, Phi:bait:ll+a lAv F., constantly on hand 'amt . make Ito order BOY'S CLIVIiIiNG. of the most-improved styles. Persons from a diFtaure purchasing: co tablighment, have the privilege of changing, 80 article which may not suP. ,J; I ) asnrtment of Patent Slitvlihiro+.,:am [toys' . shirts. tcgctsaor . pith - a cc^tctal a, ,, ottuient Youth's Furni,hing Roods, ‘vhich, wo ate prep.nrtt to sell at low pri.:3 for ca,ll ioptemborn. '55 IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OFAIME. j re? t, rlanyr,l ef 7 . I j LOMAS hare been a warqo(l for 1 th, alsive by lltt , l'entisylviti id di :ii.! A • - f l o' ilturel 100 v. the New dersey.i.y:tte Atfri•olttinil the Srlteiv kill county Ace;enit or.ll • the 11111 . 1ss riAtii: tv ojit:ty let and the Nr. tsti, A zri,olllo,l 4terrice--- , ;10 per tc.o d 21!!' , 0 A I,t,!:N c N NVh:trves and 35 'Water street, ie R 7GHT (ANAL Agon , , , it Vottscill, This tortdilier ha, two used to a it . r, al exttle by the f.triners •.1 herlts mitt u it h . !'grt.,t KM res.. 1 , Tily 1300(15 a trial to c_ntliend it i 0.. r. • MEDICINAL. • 7.; t- - MJMEOPATEIC B _WKS AND MEDICINES. iluovEssoit , SNIII.I,'S of ili•rong . , 1),. 111) Pacent's, 4 3hhht.. tsith the M..t.thitt..-;. mid Fatally 71111- d:tct (_bests, fur alc by .1 '.‘I , JKOA N. . Mtn? tc, .1.1.44,iNe. [June; jan Miti s• s•s , LYONS' KATHAIRON.:::. • }AVE YOU.nsPd Lyons' K,:j.t4airon t. • 'f'or the hatrl It is the meat delightfitijoilet arti els In the world and is preeminently benef.ciril for Orey and Bald heads. The liatbairon fulls reltnrOi tny hair Vivi- a baldness of t welsy years. .:V.utr% - • ' • It. LATnvoiEr.. • - so. sf; 'Warren Street. York. Ab), Lyons' Extract of Pure Jamaica trinf..iur. for pepr.ia . and general nursling debility, can-lie had at BA ttLET , S l'erjutuerY and Variety Store. Centre Street'?Nttsville. 41533 . A MARVELLOUS REMEDY • For a Marvellous Age.i- . . _ • Pile., and Fistnlas: qtiesc and ..ther simitardistr. ssinz rymi,taints can affo..tually cured if the ointment be -well lit use tho parts affected. and by other.]: r, following the printed dire,•tione around curb pot , Ve, the Dot awa. and Pali ehmilei Lc 1 , 4%44 • in: , Curs : I:tatti.,,its Sore Legs 5 ' ' Burns Sure tireasts- -,' Chapped llands , Sore !lead*, !;,_ '. • Oa'Halos 1 Sore Throats:',' , '.'. *l Fistulas ' Sores of all kinds , I;• , ut Sprains I xiLuttazu . , i± , :..-Jds ~,,. 1 Thir,,.uri-t1 Eruptiont; . Suelied Glarids, • . files . i StIT Joints .....•,, , I.beutriatisin , Ulcers Slit Itheum I Vetterval siit,tis; Si.irt Diseases i Wruttib, of ail 1011 , N. Psi-cold at the Alaitufietories of ,Pr , ,,fessi; , ,r ,11 , 11,Lucc. , .i. `lablen Lau, 'Sew Yoi-k..nnd . '24.1-Stranif..:l,i , ndon. suit :all iesfiertable bruit and Dealers Tfif '.3ledielne6 troughout the United States.aud the eivilized It orld: i t )tf , at '.25 vents, t.',•2 1 ., cents, 3114 $1 each. '''i kr•There Is a eonsidral - iii sating by taiiiNi.the tarp. r , tus. N. B. llire:!tionn for the xultianco 91 . patiouts to oven' 15 , rder art. affixtd, to each l'ot. • Juno '2. 11,5:,. 22 , THE GREATEST Medical Discovery of the2,,,ll:gr TR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, ha discoveml in one of our common ptiritre, to.leds a ;tardy that cures, Every Kind ofHumor 1 from the worst scrofula down to a c..aaqipti pimple. ' - lie has tried it in over.lloo casus. and nOrer failed . rept in two cases (both thunder huMor). . ile has now 4, his possession over two hundred cer,llficateut its Girt 'e. all within twenty miles of Roston. • Two bottles are warranted , to cure .t. : .‘'ntirsing sore 'mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of piusplr l s on the face. • ..:s? ' Two to three bottles will cure the , ssteriVnt biles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker n the mouth and stomach. r..'„' ' Three to tire bottles are warranted to Cure the worst ease of Erysipelas. One to two bottles are warrantedlo cure all humor 'n the eyes. .. .. Two bottlesare warranted to cure running of the e re . and blotches among the hair. Four to its bottles are warranted to ctuti , Corrupt a d running nicerl. .. • One,bottle will cure scaly eruption of the akin. Two or three bottles are warranted to Cure the wo at case of ringworm. ' , '.-. Two or throe bottles are wart anted -afire themssi desperate case of rheumatism. 'Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the still rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the era rstanie of scrofula. IA benefit is always experienced front thy; first bottle. and a perfect cure is warranted when theabove quant t 3 is taken. r.-.:• , . Reader. I peddled over a thousand bottles Of this in le _vicinity of Roston. I know the effectil.of it in ev r. cue. So sure as water will extinguish f4.0.i0 sure wii this cure humor. I never sold a bottle:of it' but that sold another; after a trial it always speaka.for itsell iT There are two things about this herb theft appear to e surprising; first that it grows in our patitUres, in e places quite plentiful,and yet its value has never n known until I discovered it in 16164seeond, tha it 'hound cure all kinds of humor.'r . . In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and gra64 t popularity of the discovery. I will state:that in APril, ELS 3, I peddled It and sold about eta bottika per day---, in April,taa I solderer one thousand bottles'per day of It. Some of the wholesale druggists who hive been in p ee business twenty and : thirty 'years. gay that nothing in the annals of patent medicines was es erf like It. - There. is a universal praise of it front all quartii•el ' I In my own practice" always kept it strictly for hntOors -o—but sines. Its introduction 4. 4 a general ?entity Medicine. great and wonderful 'virtues have heeu flaunt in it that I never suspected. !leveret rases of epileptic tits—a disco 'which wail „ t o il. ways considered incurable. have _ r • bye few t ties. 0, what a ,Mercy if it wi roiejtfeetual I al l eases of that seta nutladps4 r , a are bit! tote' who r e yen more at it Mon I have. . 4 , • _. . I know of woe cases 0 :Dropsy, elk of them g e d wple cured by it. 'or the Arians discolies of the User. i ark Headache, Dys pin- .thum,Ferttaild Ague, fain In the side, Diseases rCt . tipine.auti pirticularly I ril Mit eases of the kidneys, U., the disciit•cry hag': done tore good than any medicine ever known. .: ;• -, , No change of diet necessary-Leat the hest -You get and enough of it. . ::-... , . Pirertionsfor arr.—Adults. one table4poonful per day —children over ten years, a dessert sporouful—rhililren teem firs to eight years, teaaponntul.- by no d ono aa4 be appllrnble to all constitutions, Mite stnfilde t' to . e)ortft4 r.. 42 tkaaqs , welak VA lex a day. t#4 , 44fis.trit.,ay Express--6 A. M. - • POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. -- --- ----- '- - ---- - 1, 14 , ,,,- ‘ .*th tentartie and if e adittg..,ll.. i'. ni:e,t -• ..• Foundry and Machine 11118111e115. ill: , S;11-It ( - .1 ... , ':sa.."‘iiala. :. :.". and Lei n and williatiaa , a tom... • NorteE.-The aul•seviberS hare this 6, • ' argia clay formed a co-partnership, under the , It_trt and E •, ~. Itaiiraat: a ' rr i i:ina at 1.11ir4 at 4, l't 7%14 col ~,,tiii4 .. , t 1,:,,,,.1 - ork and Eric :iii.i litnialc. and N e w Yit i i.Vk wit_. ii / .--a - Is for Dunkirk 'and Buffalo; and from • than 1... f i 4 i)311101 - , '-Mill! Al i' o 3 , ll4oYi . thence. ri-1. , ?..4 i.icrs on Lake 1:110 ui- Elk, -.11,r, Rail " for the transaction of a general Foundry t. 4 and -.llar4irat Rosiness, at tile old-estate' road. ta Cleveland, Tolada, Manna... aantusky mullte. fished:Tett:lllle Iron \Turks." corder of Narivegian mid t.,-,,ft. Al s .. with Elmira. Cait.ititlai,:aa. .11,1 Slat,ara v a n s .haili l a d; eonn.a4ing ;ii l'anarniairtia with Ni -, w -Coal streer.i. GLIFFoRD 11031101 i i ••• B. 'F. P.1)1110Y I :York Central Railroad. lia:d /111/1 %V,./.3 . /1/1 at Sulictisinii ' WM. SMITH; - Itridae with Great I,Vest..rn and Michi,:ati Central Rail March 25, 1R.14 1241 rod fur rh.t.,,,,it,etii,..v. , .5t. Louis, and all pnints it: Can. „_.__._______. __ -___ ----- ---a--._-- .. ,,,r. FOUNDRY AND,MACHINE.!SHOP, • - ad. and Western State?. t , ' :flail Train'..7.3o A. M. Steam Car Factory, „&c. r - e. 0.. ' Nl.rrict.--'.Tlit , bUSi 11/...35 of the Into firm Slapping at all •Stations.and runninz to Puttsvtlleonly.. t,,,. , , of SNYDER. A all I,N ES, will be contiti• ..• Night Expresii--3.30 P. M. "Zr... , • ',..-,,,- mat by the subscriber _in all Its various Itunitliv.z every day, stoppintaat all Stitt us and rue ,rrrrmccaul branches of Steam Enfrixteimilding, trait i tat" ta l'attaville. Connecting at fort Clinton with l'at .*---'.."'-'"' ' • Founder, manufacturer ofall i f kin ` ' " swiss, NVillianisport sod Erie. and Williamsport and El. 'Maehinery. for llolllng Mills, Blast Furnaces. Railroad Taira itailramla, tutriving at Malin:at 4. A. M.; cone...ling Cars. At.. Ar. Mt. will also'continue the business of Min- with New l'ork and Erie, Buffalo and New York city and lii amEtifelling the celebratial Pier Pored IF7cdr ...Ir,/i and . Lake Shore Railroads, fin- iiiitialo. Dunkirk. Eric. Chic, Loris and ,`,!,,,./in Veins Bra Ash C,114.. being sole praprle• land' Cincinnati, Toledo. Chicago. and all 'te.i tit; West.-- ter of these Collieries. ' 0 E 01 : 0 l'; lv• §'NYD I : II - • • ' with Elmira. Can.:nil:ff. - um and Nia •Ara Palls Bail- JAntiary 21. ISa•4 . . :-tr. 46 "' • "• • .- . • •'. .--. • ' • roads: arriving at Niagarttt • 1, at 10,at. A. M.. cenneet PALO-ALTO ROLLING MILL. •-, lug .with ,Day Express or ~estern Railroad fir Do= 1 ' trait . Chicago. etc. -,-, I - . . TEE S ubscribers beg leave to an- • Passengers by 1),,y E x pr t ;,, . breakfast a t p or t Cli n t on , griZiiiimi . :. n th e a u t niL i f r o n , c ti w iel i r tc f i r i ti t . i n , d i : n a l ri at tl i t , e ni Tly l ii? o . `.. an d dirie t - a k i , Williau l rl)r e t u . it i t :: l ir n ar , nr; by way of Sight ~.• . t m i I , l e mnim is now complete, and in full Operation.• -r '• ' ' ' A l Ts " ,ll.:ate, su e r i r t% its crnectlans. forms the shortest "1..7.='...", •-•-". and that they are prepartal- to supply a and most dint route to Canada: nd the Lakes. superior article of Titails of various sizes, f.r the Use of I Only one e hanae of baggage hetweel Philadelphia% and C°lliede9andjatk'ral roads- • -.[ • •' - ' Canada or the Lakes. - Orders far rails are respectfully solicited. at d will meet : pa:ming - en , purchasing - Tickets by this Line have the with prompt attention if left's] the Itollie4 11114 the , privilege of stopping at any of the above points ajad re- Hardware Store of Bright A Lerch. Centre street, Nate vine, or address by letter to f , • • • Fare from - Philadelphia to . • sumiug their seats at pleasure. • HAYWOOD. LEE & CO.. Pbtlafide,' It 0, Pa. Feb.., 1556 Tamaqua, [Sept. f 22, '55 38-tfl 1 5-- . . $2 9,7ll:tuif.thi,ria.'lonaw'mi4.lo 09 Cataw Lass, . 4 '..1.5't Niagara Fails, via. EL . ' TO COAL OPERATORS &MINERS..f• Rupert. , . ' 4 4'.ii Mira-Canada and N. Pioneer Boller Works. - Danville, ~. ~ z: 4 , 11 C o g : ::L .N.til li pep: . .I:nr3asll.iornavlilaild. Bridge, itidgrren.,lo : 1 1 0 00 00 00,0 i , • The subscribers respectfully' invite the' Milton , . : IN& attention of the buainese to ununity to - WillialnaP9 l.l , . ay, ....•.e! .......„.. their Boller tl-ka. on lirtilroad shaaat. be..., Elinfra. 7 oa!Clevidand, 11 70 'Y' is - 4 miii low the l'aasettgatr Depot, Pep:5011o. Pa., ' Jefferson, ~, ~ ' -____l. tify l T.!li'alii, • 14 7a 4 .....nad where they are pft•pared to manufacture Starkey. • ` , fratCmcinnatt, in fio .I:OILERS OF EVERY DEsciarTipN, ' ; Penn tan, " S 0!/!Detroit, via. Itafi r la 00 Snicke - Stacks-kir Stacks..illast Pipes, GasOtaet era, Drift Gorham. - ~ 4 4ati "•' Buffalo and Cars, &r., Ac. Boilers on hint]- Genera, via. Gorham, fa 00: 'Lake. I 13.00 Palm:: practical merhanica. and having for y l earsdereted . ". ' " Steamer 7 .ICiticagn, via ot. ayes- . tla!mselv ea entirely to Gila branch of bush,!],, they flat- John'Arttot, .. 1 00t tern and Michigan ter themselves tits] work-dune - at their extaddishment will Canandaigua. • 8 001 - Central Railroad, fai 00 Ore a:dist:n(lm to all who'inay favor them With a call.- Honooye Falls, , • R StnChicatacsvia Buffalo and Izidividuala and Companies will find it greatlfy to their ad- Caledonia, , -. 8 80! Lako Shore Michigan _vantage to examine their vr,ork before engaciug elaelihere. Le 1.1.01 r, 8.00! Southern 'Railroad. .0 00 Stay 5, 1653 .19.tf - - JOHN A• JAMES NOBLE, ' itafravia. , to 001 Chicago. via Buf. Lake --'."=-14-1-LC.- . 11.a.cheater. s 00i and aliehigan Ciao Eiii - TTSVILLE ROLLINC Ituffalo,via. N. Y. :Ind F.. 1 tral itailmad, PC l'"" ~ 'HIE SUMRIIIERS resl peetfully an and But, and N. Y. ' ftnrk Island, - _ ' #l4 flounce to the public that their new Roll .City, ' ' 10 01 ' „: ,,, 2 4r, _ ... he )fill h. now completed and it. full op, E. T. HUBBELL. Tird-rt and ;night .);tent. . , :El: at :' ,trait - ration, and that they are prepared toaup N. W. corner sixth and chemant struk44l4. • -••-•---- ----- ply all kinds of Par Iron of various alzes - • al, A. NicraLLa.Sitit l'idialciphia 3: Reading itallioatt. which tiley nilLwarrant, to h e superior In quality to any T. :41riCISS4 1 4.31i, 'Sant Catawiss , i, W. and Erie Railroad. obtained from abroad, at the 5.11110 prices. „ ` lIENItY'COFFIN, Supt Williamsport and Elmira Rail. ',They also nrinnfacture T flails, for the die of the co. road. - - . 11eries and Literal Roads. weighing from 21[Ito SO lbs. per PASSENGER TRAINS yard. Made oetho best. Iron, and 'which 'IMI be ,found Between Pottsville and Philadelphia.- murh chAtitu-r Mari the imported article. • ; - 1 on and after ally 7 th. 1555, the 'Passenger Trains will llang practical meehanica. and having had consideralae 'cave the Depot at Pottsville, corner of Union and nem r':tpiTlence in the iron business, they flatter themselves CO.a F•i streets, daily as fallawn: that 1 hey rail - give en:tire:satisfaction to pzerchnscrs.n.nd i, ' rorit Pottsville to Philadelphia. also 'make 1t their-Interest to patronize Irene nmenfac. ' - thew, , -, I • ' ' JOHN BURNISH A• . , - Itorning ]loc o at - ',/- • •730 A. M. ' Deretiber 0.15: , 1 • I 494 f Eveniog . Line, at - -- -- -" 4 P. M. -------------t----- -.--.. Sunday Train. (once a day), - , -, 7 311 A..M.: - WASHINGTON IRON WORKS. Prolix lkitilladelphlla to Piittsville . . . Pottsville, Pa., ! . • Meriting Line, at • - - ~- - 7 ;at AM. t'. at , J. WREN,/ A 111105. ritapict fully invite , Evening lAno, at -' . - - 3an P.-3f. , 1 14 M, ...... the attention of the business campunity Sunday Train', (iincast dayl, - - . 3 :1) P. M. .: b. ~..,, ~ , to their N . ow Machine Shop anil Foundry 1101.1113 OF PASSING - READING. ....... e yie - '4.a;;;;;`,,,erectiel bet wpm] Coal and Railroad at recta,', :- 1 2a'"osAff°' . End fronting on Norwegian street. where For Philadelphia, at .t o'clock. 10 miniit,s..4.. 31......4rd they are prepared to eareute all orders far machin e ry of at .5 n'eloeit.l.l minutes. P.N. FOC Prltt3liiie..*.t 9 0 lock, Cass and Iron. anelv as Steam Engines. all kinds of Gear- 34 minutes, A. M.. anti ll ti clock. P. :41. • Ina for Belling Mill:: Grist and Saw alllia. Single and FARE IS ALL, THE LINES -DOMMITAYS. Dontde icfiiit Pumps-Coal Breaker., Drift Cars, all kinds • .‘ Ist et. iss, 2a aat is& Of hallmark Castings. ?nob as Chalet. for Flat and T hail; Pottsville te'Philaclelphla. :1 2 :5 $2 25 FrP^F „, Stitt ches. lc.: all snob of cat- and' wrought Trull Philadelphia to Pott AVM,. 1: :A . 225 05 FS Shafting. . Wog prsci ire Meehanios. and having - fade pettarille to Boadirtr: J the deinAnd, ,it the Coiitlieglon their study - for years,. ,Iteadinn to rhtladalphla: . .1 :5 1 . 45 ~ alse.nlll.lods of 'Machinery in their lino of business, they . Taw Urea slap at all the Mations cdang the Polite. flatterthemselves that work done at their eistaidlehinent Fifty paunds tathaatrage'arill be allowed to each passer' :rill give Sat.IFSACt. !MI in 'all who mar honor them with a' riP •_ ,„,........ „,,,.,„,,„,,a.ree F p i rslyprohlblitd 4411. ,All orders' thankfully received end promptly orris. a ro pp a i t r t. ,! ik b . y, "'" iu b s i l - i-n°B''!nd 4anteil;:ots. the Most roarenabla terms. • - 1 , . - JOUN Y. WREN. 1 111031A3 WREN,' ' I,W All it ' JAMES WREN. ' , ears. ' ' - I 4 1 )11 -.. ' - . May 19.1 Ortolvr S. S. STEBBINS, I= COURTLAND.STREET HOTEL. No. 2S Courtlnnd Streeti New liork, TNVITE'S the attelition of -Coal icialuts and ,operators, and the treveliez publie relic 011'15 estMelisheeent whieh is glinattA in el: se rmx lmity to the 4eze of Landing,fr:;,iii • WESTERN kiOTEL.;'.. . D. D. Winchester, Proprietor. ; 9,1 T f Cortland A., New York.; [l3, 15 rpms Hotel is located in thelis'es.„' j_ • part of the eity; . and near the Coal Factmoir... Tn perons traveling from Penmaficania t It is vory cont.,. 01- eta, bothit situated hot a for steps from the Jrrsey Ferry., tv here they land. january .5_ . TREMONT HOUSE, Tremont. Schuylkill County, P,a. pill LI I" . K OONS, fdrinerir lan- ^ .: '" 4 ';. Icersier in rinefrrcere, would respectruil) inf‘wmiLL his fictriiir patrons. :mil thii puhlictgi.m.q.stily; that hi, 1131 , taken the "Tlttnlid.NT 11017 S ." in TrOillal c. Anil k pre- Pared to receive and accommodate in i h , .. 6.'S t 11131:1:i.r, 1 all guests who may favor him with a call, ire-lle would also brin4 to the notice of the p eo i-o„ residing In the Cities, that Tremont is a beautiful apt I . In a mountainous country, blessed with salubrious air. 'not quite fourmilnc distanfirom theheautiful "S:ergtarv‘i FILI!,:' making . it altogether a desirable pia:coot - Sztunnwr i resort, . April 14.14 r 154 I TO BUILDEIN.. LUMBER! LUMBER!! ---- tIE subscriber,havingou the Ist day of Nnv•.n l.er. pun•ll3t, r t of I 5..1,111 fi Co.. in .3 1.11,1-tl.ll/1 .31 Mllllll 11‘11, 61/U -ale in Vutlyr 6 , 4 . 1)04. ants. - 1 lvp.sred trt furnkh pith . 11,93,0,h :?!. , 1 fully the patrunage so 111. ; min d taut. • J A P,..!,‘ January LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER. . , IN. -TZEit & 1) . 1.1, IL,S are-prk•parett it...,e,ut.ply CIII. .11i/4:*11 uf - •ttlij:l. awl , • t 114..r i,liii - her. trout the it Mills tsisCril to umicri a: t h e escape, 1 rates. ih.c.l.ki h anti t.u,;:10,,t w i lit flUti it Jlicir int.-r; -; It. ituy from thehi. They have also a ilium; i . .• u; prtp-tiz, her fur s:t!e. tyltiCh airy oill deliver uti the Litt it ....buy!. kill lisiii , i tiiil, l i pith, ahuve-Trilil,itilut. .• Tamaqua. July 7., ..".t, - . .-- ..... .. . - . .. , , - ,LI.IIVISE,R I 'LUMBER !! rilhe ;;•übsi!riber respectfully at - wow:yes . i . to the pahliu Atilt It has-1,... ilaipktv.l hi't ::k..:1i,/ tlr- Cu.., Z'a.. , -xiiiit In Ln , nl: Corby, S4.l)lay 11. i./ f.,,nr.ty, oultt i is-now pretrusta - tu furnish sll, Isinils cf I,;:nuhor itt the 1 lus.cst priocs,:such :v.- NUL; 1[0.1,4 .u. 4.1 NV hitt...PAL 4 , f , errs size snit d. ,, crii•liolt. • C.) - 111.11s ol Lumber cat to ardor at I,l:.•Sh..chts; ri.qi.-c. • :. eN. I;.'3"r .It,i r EltW.ll;li I:. 111, - .i7‘. It. t TRAVELING'. NEW LINE OF COACHES, Between Ashland and Pottsville. THE subseriliers inf •rm the public that they have c. - nnnn;need running; a line of c:.aches daily, betwtant Ashland and Potts.villii, as yollowt , :f Leave the Ashland lintel. ARhland. every inornini. , ,• 'at 7 :1.2 t an•il rot Isvilst.t tit 10 o'clock,' }late s Pott,qviltn..d.tilyf at 3 o'clork. 31 , .. and aril., at Aqtiland - a4 5 t•a.•ii way. ;I out. As this 'hie has h , ,ni put f)n al.,2,quilv.d.tte pe.side. their patrorgy.4e. /tlto. • Nn.r.l7. ;PASSENGER LINES, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. • 41 - . , h 3.5. SPRING • THE GREAT Northern and West in Unitvi s.?..tatet. Mall Ituuti:s. 47, 1Z„. .ATJUT PLOWING. optElent of s;l:ht:ient infins • toedingly tin ' or impn,lpahle earth, to lty:A i'a matrix or bed tor thvio. . The tibrous rotlitlets of u sin g l e corn or other grain it: tigurou.., grOwth, r,unl her 'many •Tin-ie are 11.446 en, off when a plant is ; }lulled frcon the cArth,.and. were they tot they could not he 'seen by 'tint unaided eye on :account of thr:irexce,d;,;,.. smallnet•is. A thrmgrnd• of these es.4.:lu :i. moisture-gatherip . r . , fibres if twisted, t not form a l ?, cord us large as the fitie,t Now such - delicate fibres can *no tn or. in•a bed of Coarse sand than is root the of a knitting. needle could grow plun::, :; bii;S LlB large at theinuts. It nay be set down :ts a ride, tlicit. can flourish in a Soil which does not contai!, fire to t en 14. r ceof. of inati•rial sotine ilia'• ir can be washed out by water. and Whielt,)olii separated, has no grittiness if ratihodbelsr* the fingers. It is to the ith—nee rekieh fine materials, that we are mait,ly attr ib„ te - the infertility of washed or. sandy soiti, may remark, in paring, th a t th e 6 ;1 „ f fertilliers for such soils is an admitar e clay or oilier impalpable earth'. The - IA:- solves - of alt the committees in the, world, and the'application. in limited of the best artificial Kiftilizers yet disecAt-red, cannot .makee krmanetit lv fertile soils of melele of the saudr plains of central Lolig .Island, until they are supplied with) a Considerable percenta g e of this requisite tine earthy mate rial. One object'of froquetit suit iv 16i uir'uf e01t4,-e soil"; t them by Mecbai,ical means, an l i, ,;.o.j ec t th ew tu th e euttilii. L eti :le bm ~1 itill p•mtioti.om'y to tiegrt:e ihm it will, ;orid,h r“ois of p!, is the Mai ink .14111“;:l eNpr,lir.! art! retpii:-.,itv Iv a r lertiie whith uiiLj.n,lluec i I : Lrge elorl,ini.roots is, that it It•ee stil,tatices twxitals or potsituutis tu the • rtitits. , EIII The e'i,loring matter of sc;ils is brr frilm the iron k.. , ;mpf, , tii , h, their eon S.l/I:iet• dtit: to .016 %t • nutttt 1.1001"11111,g:cd. an ! oec.oitaiallV 7 p.c - fimi of magnese assists in :4iving Coloy,lo this latter 'compound is nut abutithei'lt. no.- widely distributed. We inay say in genera, tenta-c, that were the iron removed the -•,.. ( • . ;1 '"r'"'" would be colorless. Now, iron exisfs•i,n 1.. ~ ..4 . fro 4 " ~ 4 eakse , states----tlie protlixide; or suleicxide, an d 11 ,, 1 „,-„ 1 , 1 ,, sysqui-oxide or per oxide. 71• lie sub-oxide i t r....." p„ t t :run is .4 1101)11,' in, %%lifer, and is readily absorb- '''- •••' 1 . 1( ed into, plants alMig with the Sap. Wh en ihi;-_ ,:.1 1 41 e. : 1•i • . •or Nl3' 13 1...01e, • tile itlant becomes poisoned, lii r ; ' c ~.. st „„ tt , will either die or drag out a Sickly existence. -.i rapsir , 1 11,25 c The per oxide dt - iron, on the contrite; i s i n . . ~:,,, one 01 _ tern“ soluble in eater, and its existence in the soil, . 4 in any quantity, is deleterious on y so faras'''_. \_ -_ -_ , V . . . it acts as a cement to compactthe earthy •.:er tides, mid as it has a tendem•y %then mit..4• . t,;1.• w i t h d eca yi ng ve g et a bl e :, to yield 'up I't par: of its oxygen and change to th'e stileuxidc,_, llut the sub-oxide ot iron . cannot long eXI,L . ill 4--miLi.q...state• when, in contact with nit'. It will withdraw -oxygen from the unnO st .b e re and be changer., Cu the innocuous prs.oxitle.' It Is un_this account that thorough and Ire- . queut,sfirring of die ground, by plowing or other means, is desirable. The .free admis sion of !air dCstroys the poisonous soh-oxide, and prepares the' soil for the tree and healthy development of the roots. We.may:'• here r..• mark, that the-Constant saturation .of a, soil with water, shuts out the air, and fetaius•the poisonotis compound of iron. ~ - _The phenomena attending the growth of clover may be. adduced ;Ii proof of the nece-- sify of a free:ircilation of air in the ; ;;, i l._,_, 1. 'The great ... tyr, jority of thrillers sebiorn p'..,i.. deeper thahlbur to six inches. elovoh - rp;:i such irkNl will grOw for ; a yea'r, or "two and then die out. Si'i*ng,as its routs reniai-i it • the surface, air exposed sifjh it grows vigor- ously, but being a deep routed plant, the roo:, after the first or second ilear- extend down I, low the.reitch of the air, where thev iticsorb , 'the poisonous sub-oxide of iron, and the crop - is necessarily poisoned.' That this is the•ea•e has been, abundantly proved by minuiroics yx• amples, where a clover crop has lived 'sod -,fiourished'ilir a long series of years upon a naturally or artificially dry soil, deeply stirred. Other grasses send out a greater number of ... side roots, and on this account are inure (hi: able upon a shallow worked soil. - The same niasohing applies to oilier crop . .;.. 'A. soil deeply 'siirred. and thus rendered tree from poison, able ins a_ileeper growth of ro ,,i.i, . Und,,,as a - matter of •course, a heavier surface s i e jl Th e root's of en t er and tile cereals gen , roots will. 'lulu:: 11. 551ig10 5ea,0n...5w111 down I 11048 two or three feet into a well prepTtrol j soil. , <•.,_. L d . , 4,fh, third for a full. supply o f sa p , : to ti plait it, that the sap alisjrbil e , mots; ex . ,• tend below the teMporary effects of drouth. •'' 14,)itrn must sulk the drying / Agree', of ii , . sevt • Jest &omit 03,;(00 more that, six inch ... bet w the suriaee. If '117 . «.• roots s,ticidt ing tl.• sap are chiefly in the surface soil, the wail r here evaporated by the sip' as.fast ;0; it i‘ • ' drawn up from below' by capillary utractit.e: I' . , - `and if the plant is not killed otarighl by WO , lS:', • 0: tuoi:ture, there is not enough fiu'el niippl,'l V to carry (limn the food collected by the leto.cs, and a feel!'- growth is * the C , Il.:(.11/0:it!e. , ..Anutficr fact Wol'illy of 1: , ...,iee is' thiS, OM' the , vatvr ari,ihg, !ruin ail unprepared soh-foil, to supply rapid evaporaticm, is' charged ii.ith poi s ons, mid these conspire with drouth to in jure o r !;ill the plant. , . • ~‘•,-,.s,cil ileeply stirred with ,the .colimma , sub soil p . .lity,, r atfil thus exfosed to the itetih, • t . f thi , !air, is ptilveriztil and freed from ,1 -: souri's : and the roots A d plants, instead of b e ing ' coo di ne d to a few inclies of surface, rant (1 , ..v( decidy where they are. entirely beyond lb , reach of &oath. .They receive a more tec:'.' and constant supply of sap, a nd a re rea dy ii: iall tittles to appropriate the focid gathered trots: the air. The water iising to the stilt:ice . St:. : is already freed from poisons by the recess o.:' "air to the lowe'r strata: The above conside ratimi;i, and others that, - might be achltice , il, . show the great importance of a deep , pulyeri zaition of eve ry . soil, the neewity of freeing it from standing water. (whitli is in part et• fected by deep plowing, though more perfectly by drainingo and the 'necessity '4..f admittiti: air as NI- below the surface as possible. ' We have threelthols of plu3ving,ttyled rc.• - pectively, surface pi/4ring, Wenchbig and (1, soiling. -Surtiice plowing applietitt , , the d:• nary method of stirring Or inverting', a t ., -. inches of the surface, say three to sivitcylies In depth. Trenching differs from Surtlice • plowing only in the greater depth` tit roil toc rated upon. Subsoil plowing implies a stir ring of the under or Subsoil, without bring, it to the surface. A subsoil plow is destitute ! of .the turtling mould-board.. It is drawn- by a Wparate team, and follows in.the bottom of the furrow made by a common surface plow.. The object of rising thisimplethent is •simply - to stir and pulverize the lower stratttrn of its much as possible without briugnig'it to tie surface, and thus admit air,to it, as well as ~, a ll o w superabundant water to flow away ling readily-.-, ~ . -. The hest -subsoil plow is one which will ti most thoroughly pulverize 'the ground with li:e least expenditure of forte. The implement in.-Common use is; %del think, preferable for jgen•eral purposes to the one recently intro duccd, and.somewhaVestenively commer.efeet 'in a few agricuiturat papers, its the lilting 1,1 0 w," This is• easily- draw:, througli the ground, but though this i s an advantage, it has the.disadvatitage of ma breaking and pill. • verizinu - the soil.stitliYieullY.. its shape is lh"' of a double pointed w e dge, Which elevates tie. ' soil in a mass, letting it full . back again into nearly the same. position, whi-t , its tendril( v i s to 1 ,,,ek the particles more citzsely togethoy above as Iv ot l i s b e low its path.' The sake:. ploto-in most general use is ruore,in the forts 0 , r. the 1 common plow with a narrow, tlat nue Id . . 1 boatel, the rear part being elevated so that:: , , , .. • I soil falls over it in, a loose, broken and 1 , • ,. Lverited Condition. - Wt.; have alluded to tici.i. L - I not for the purpose of nutting fault with ally , ione's favorite impletuent,.hut.to c.xf;ll 6l / pn " h": !we consider most essential id all subsoil aii‘- ing„vii.: that the soil be not only l i ll e d ,11 moved, hut that it lie thoroughly broken ui and pulverized, and — to tlos cud we ,b oss''; , ; : •choose, not the implement ;ditch colt , worked mtn ost easily utid smoothly, but ti r l i''' . .' ', jagged or rough one that conid be got t trou , 7s , the sulpoil with the team force at, ,l best a,.. lEEE .211 Q 4 11 00 If par! , fr ,111 totirop. dara , l.ihat I.t s ates, the pulgts d iro,tion Tio 0:1U pars from - I want I routs--en ti4ententl ',, '1 luoUfllt. :.f1 .;,'::. Thrv.i lin :.' ro,s liu. ? I.LL OVE i. , , ,'r One ema 7-. Two glum , i, Thrto *Li ,7," Vo'ur ' , III, ';',. lactarter ~. - I 11-11 f ,7 , 11.1 )One e.. 1 ”, •:- .Tir 1 4, n,I, ertls,l . ; A Irt.rtl 1):;r line t per tin, • Ntorlv , • ehln,:n, tit.. 1 Sp tott tti \P Ltbroul A.l VOrl 1 Saf h n. 1,4 t.',44 will t V:94 , r :72 , 4 trrl.l t.%) a•ter. •1 T rt • 4,1t0 inlu r,ltl•y 1 a.; .-RE tiatk •1,,1(,1 4 1 1) II t 4 \ ''""1141: . • ' rya a , i pc i..: v.', A in My t; '..j .j"ratv 1 :'- b• : st u KO, 1. :,,-- aulim prit3 Win !I Iber it ably 1 a - pm min;; , i moat plilvt 133 ' , • •_.:, rtrth • ; - In th , \'‘ .00„ 0, ti ,0„, T roth 2 i Bard, (1 w e chop rahle .1 er r t 1 pion the r . r- • W 3 V ..,.... - 1 I • ty4. Tri ed • Hill '‘ sT r l, 1 1. Thte• mo R.I. m. ~. 'SP 7" , iA D r ot J ter . , copit , esea yft cl oel, op sao foat t. fbe Jot ,13 per 1 • ekor.lYm jaft!tAL If eubg• p R rroWriztir , It Ww tRm Li; BE= i • ittlfi 4 num) r an, a • i • 1 r . su t e a eArti *pi Its sr , txto. t TI l• p it•li t 1; r. i J o' ' I th v n LEM 1 n, lIE lia El Z