Wit dab: Mintot. 1...; . RIFLTS AAD I'IMITICIC or rte Lot taittLeJone s At.•=Prentice speaks as follows of the Brooks and Burlingame difficulty Mr. Borlingaine. !Mitre challenged by Mr. Bruuks, and derided tujiglit in Canada with rifles. Mr. Brooks confessed himself afraid to go to Can ada. and therefore determined not inpursue either Mr. Burlingame or the -quarrel. He annonticii however,,tbat he is willing to accept a challenge from Mr:Burlingame. Evidently be is for get ting rid of the rides. Rides are bad things.— , They make ugly holesin folks. Their balls enter a fellow screw fashion: • The following from the New "Eiwi Post, anti -de* "Brooks's Canada Bong," carries . out Pren tice's ides poetically. - It is good : To Canada, Brooks was asked to go, Ta waste of powder a pound or Re sighed. as he answered, No, no, no, They *kW take my Men the - way, you know. TIN, I am &bald, afraid, afraid. Bully Brooks Is. afraid: Thor Jena railroads I can't aids, "Tim a dangerous bang in the trains to ride. Zarb brakeman eerie* • knife by his sit* • They'd ant my throat, and they'd rut it wide; • And lain afraid. afraid, afraid Bully Brooks b There are garage' haunting New York Bay, .To murder strangers that pass that wan- The Quaker Wirt isott_keepe them In pay, And they kill at least a scone a day A. • And I am afraid, afraid. afraid. • • - • Bully Bruoka is afraid. Beyond New York, in every car, They keep a supnly of Leather and tar;., . They daub it on with an from bar. And It should be smothered MI I got ikr: And'lam raid, afraid, afraid, . Bully af Brooks is afraid. Those dreadful Yankees talk through the wee; The wand Is terrible; goodnifiCknower - And, when I hear It, • shiver goes From the crown of my head to the tip of my toes• For I.am afraid. afraid. afraid. Bally Brooks Is afraid. lio.dearest Ilr.,Burlingame. . rn stay at h sue, if 'dr; all the rune, And I'll tell the world 'twas • buruluu shame Th A, we did nol fight, ind you're to blame...., ... For I am afraid, afra d, afraid, • , I • - 4 Bully Brooks Is afraid, EXAMINATION OF A DENTOIL—M4 Snap, of the firm of Snap, Bustle & Co. ' is considered a laiyar of great shrewdness. Mr. Snap is some ell col lecting a debt, and allows that there ie not a'inan in the stag sufficiently stocked with brains to get ahead of him in an examination. Among the gentlemen who failed in 1854; was Mr. Buckram, a • dente• in clothing. Iluektam owed, at the time he "caved" some seven thou sand dollars, a large portion of , which was due to BiteA Brothers, of New York. Mr. Buckram offered to compromise with Bite A Brothers, by paying forty cents on the dollar. Bite & Brothers refused, and went to law. As Buckram offered no defence, they of course obtained judgment. An eiecution was issued. It produced nothini,tow ever. If Buckram. possessed funds, they were placed where the Sheriff could.not get at them.— Mr. Snap reported to Bite A Brothers. • Bite A Brothers read the report, and told Snap to bring Buckram before a judge. Mr. Snap did so. The exaininalion came off a' short time since, and showed that Mr. Buckram was too old:a bird to be caught with chaff. "Mr. Buckram, have you any money?" "Yes, sir." "How much ?" "Fifteen hundred dollars." • . - ."Where is it ?" • "In my pocket." "Will you pay it over on the judgment held against you by Bite A Brothers!" "No, sir." "IVI4 oot 1" "It is all bad—bills on the old Bank of • arrt." "Why did you not say to in the first place ?" "Thought you liked exertise." "Have you any other money ?" "Not a red." ."Any pianos?" "No, Fir.'' •, . "Any-km.lre" "Some." . . , --"Whatdoes it consist of?" ..„,_ "Two brass breastpins and this ring."___ "And what is the value of that ring?" "One huridred and fifty, dollars. It's gold, mounted witb a.diamond." "And does that belong to you?" "Yes, sir—to me indvidually." i "And are 'you'lmilling to apply that in part pay ment of Mr.-Bite'fludgment?" "Couldn't think of 'such a thing." "Why not, sir?", i . "it's exempted by the' status." "Nonsense!: No-law exemptil jewelry." "You are mistaken, sir." . , Here Mr. Snap appealed to the Court. The coUrtirecided that the exemption law did not ap . -, ~ply to jewelry. - _. "But how as regardelainily-pictures ?" interim g.-ii,,l Mr. Buckram., '• !hat', it different -matter. Family pictures . . are ey. , -;Tapt..!'-' ,- . .." Weil, sir, this is a family. picture, framed in gold." • Here Mr. Buckram lifted up a little lid on which the diamond was mounted, and showed to the couria miniature daguerreotype '•f. ,hio. wife. The court looked at Mr. Snap, M-. 'SnAti loolo.d At Mr. Buckram, and Mr. Buckram looked at the court- - -.... "Mow 'says your Honor—is that a family por trait?" - , , • thipk it .is." •'Aud beitig so, it is exempted from eFeutioo, is it not ?" "I suppose I must decide "And, having yo decided, Mr. Snap, -as a mat ter of course, pays the costs of the examination ?!," The Judge said "Yes." and Mr. SttV"bit his finger-nails down to carpet-tacks," and swore in eight syllables. He paid costs. left the office, and says - he•will have Buckratelin thy State's prison if he has to buy a hundred dollar's worth of per jury to effect the object. Buckram takes the teat ter coolly, and says go ahead,— It strikes us that Buckram's examination evniies under the head of sharp practice.:,. 'l4 -Fon. ♦ TEO.ting time bits the following "Ser mon lain in our drawer. It ins first published over sixty years ago in the London "Gear/eines Jl4o!ine," edited fcir about an hundred years, by that Aifost..,excelleut person, "Sylvania Urban, Gent." ' • • The sermon was an extempore one, and was preached at dui request of two scholars, by ii,lover of "'good - ale and old," out of a pulpit which" was formed of a hollow tree. Bo thus began: "Bauman : Let me,,erave yotir attention; for I am a little man, come lace abort warning, to a thiti congregation, in an unworthy pulpit. "And-now, my beloved, the text is' MALT. "M., my beloved, is Moral. But let me, in the first place premise : • . •"I cannot divide my text' into sentences, be cause it has none; ~nor into words, it being but one; nor into syllables, beeause it is but a mono killable. 'Therefore, as I have said, I must divide it into letters. , M. A. L. T. "To repeat: • "M. is Moraf_ • "A. is Allegorical: "L. is Literal : and , "T. is Theological. • t t "The Moral-is set forth to teach 'Drunkards Iheir duty; wherefore my first shall be exhorts. lion : "M: my Mdstori : "A : All of you : • "L: Leave off :• "T: Tippling: •. • "The Allegorical 6 whitione thanes spoken of, add another thing imeant. "Now the-thing spoken of is simply MALT qM : My Masters: - . "A : AR of you: . .. • . . "I. : Listen.: 4 . . • • "T: To my Tett": "But the thing meant isSiroag Beer7wbieh you make: . , . . "M: Meat: ° "A: Apparel: "L : Liberty : • "T: Treasure: "The Literal is according to the Letters: "M: Much: "A: Ale: Little: = • - - "T: Thrift. • "The TheolOgical is according to the effects. it works: First, in this world; Secondly, in the world to come. "Its elects in this world are in some : " 4: Murder: • . "A: Angttieb: "L: . L•inoishing : "T : Torment." "If :my ”ur readers can give 'us a . better eraprrannp Setuum than that, we should like to see it.—N. Y. Kni , lrr6m-ker. , ." Is a t.netropolitatt nuetion-roumi 613 a certak oecasion, a little German Jew, who was slowly and shrewdly making his-bid, was addressed by a near by standar with, "There is a very disagree able odor shoat here—what:can it be?" "Yeas," be rep.ied unhesitatingly, "dat ish my veet!"— " Your feet—then why dun's you retire from the room, and not mingle with the gentlemen? The odor your feet exhale IS very offensive." "Ah I" responded the little llebrew, "you ought to smell 'em in a small room - in de summer time I!, Pride in sueb an aceetnplistimont, as Baron POmpolino would say. "is a virtue somewhat rarer' .Intsu CERTIFICATE.-A poor on of the Emerald Isle applied for employment to an'avari clone hunks. who told him be employed no-Irish men: "For:" said be, "the last I had died on .my bonds. ond-I was forced to bury him at my own ehart!e." ••Ah !. your honor." said 'Pat, brightening up, -"and is that all? Thin you'll give me the place, for turd I can get a certificate that tniver died in 'the employ of any masther I liar served." • • EPIEIR4 on a woman with , ftd hair, who wrote poetry:. Unfold =ate woman! 'bow sad Is your tot; • ' yourAuglets are rad—tmt your poems aro net• - "1 SAT Pitt, What , are ou about—sweeping an: that room ?" °No," answered Pat: "I'm sweep ing out the dirt and leaving Ow room." As artist painted a cow and cabbage so natu ral, that they had toll& separatesl-rthe cow bar ing commenced to eUt the cabbage. •D; ;make yourseivea at home, - tailiaa," said itrs. Smith to visitors; ' 4 l am it home myself, k' •nd aisoorely wieh yon all were." WIiT Lathing in the yea like cite ID a t ntipleagant 1 rviirmantad ? Peesit,c i 1,;,. PHILADELPHIA. October 20,'55 _4O 'F. 81110 1 FNER.L_L - Wholes...a:Dealer is outs, Snots. and FANCY STRAW AND PALM LEAF HATS, '. 142% Yolk Third &red, Philadelphia. January, 19,1858 . Sl♦ COLEoN: S A I me l eCUTTkEdR YSTeORE, CONSTANTLY on hand, a large ai sortsoent of Pen and Pocket Enloe*, Pttowsn. And . Razors. Table Knives and Forks, in ivory. stag• buffalo. bone and wood handles; Carrara and Forks, Wks, Cowl* Knives. 2e. - . A.L130-11 very t itenalve assortment of Waiters, Tex Tray*, Lc. Fine English GOns. colt's Pistols, Alien's Revolvers_ and Sitigle and Dinible barrelled Pistols. with a general stock or Fancy Hardware. mutant's on hand. JOHN M. COLEMAN. importer. Dee. 30;1834 [Dec. 24", 14,-' 42] ta-tf . OILS! 017.1312 ob 8,A,,j1t, S. ALLEN. _ 7 and El south wharves, Philadelphia, DEALERS IN COIL, have just re illeelved. direct front Nesr s ßedhard, the following sup ply oroll, which they offer for wile at thilowest market rites: %Tinter Sperm 011.3.000ga1. WinterWhaleoll,l2.soool do Elephant 011.9.600 do f Racked do do 7,000 di Also, in store. Greasing Oil, Pale and Brown Soap. Sperm and Adamantine Candles. Feb.,:a. 8.17 N 6 4 %IV rest-cepTah;iviii., /10, - UANUFACTURERS of Children's Carriages. Gigs, Coaches, Barouches. V locipedes, (Qta. Wheel-barrows, Nursery Swings, Rocking Horses, abs, invalid Chairs, &c., &e.. wholesale and retail. September ^ t.l Bdb 38-17 • [TAY ING purchased the entire stock L. of the late EO. W. SILO Y A CO., wexr.s.:: shill be thankful for a continuance of the li Fit.= cal patronaobestowed upon Mr. Ridgway; an. having made arrangements to be in constant receipt el a full assortment of OILS, we feel confident we can give entire satisfaction to the - customers of the late house, and respectfully solicit the trade in gen4ral to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.. MITCHELL & CROASDAGE, No. 3u N. Wharves, Phila. Sept. 22, 1555 WINDOW NADES AND PAPER ARCING& L. ISAACS 81t0.,, 133.. N. J it . Second street. (24 door Mow lbsee, east side.: , Philadelphia. have constantly on hand a large assort-. ment of the above goo is. which th-y offer Wholesale or' ffetall, at prices lower than any other estalbshment in the city. They also keep in store Buff, Holland and an' endless varlet; of Gold Bordered t , l..iades. which. for beau ty and ebeapt els. cannot be surpassed. Their assort-, sent of Wall. Papers. Paper Curtains. Borders. Ice., is complete. And persons about purehasir , would dowel; to give us a call. 3. 1.. IttAtl.4 & BRO., IS3 N. 14 street, Philadelphia 14-5 m ~ ,Wpril h. 1854 JOHN WM. GUIREY & CO., BANKERS, Nos. 45 end 47Sontikhird Street, Philada., GRANITE RUILDING,JiELOW I TI RAW upon, roniit to, and collec _L./upon every point in the USITED STATES and Collections settled with promptness at current rates ‘... 1 Exchange, without charge. • Fon igxt and American Cob, furnished for Shipping and Cust• 'm House purposes. ~ Draw upon the 'loyal Bank of Ir land. (by authority. • London, and . furnish Excite° rm. available in any: l . part of the British Kingdom. in . sums of Li and wards. Swim Pra Cast. (New Tor; rate.) paid deposit ore on curr nt accounts, and the highest rate on Tim, account. Stacks bought and sold at the Brokers' Board .' in this cit J. New ,fork. Boston al d Baltimore. paper and foams negotiated. _ • The toted quotations of stocks and securities through • out the United States can be Sc. n at nil office, Dec. 22. 1":+ , . MUSIC • PUSLISJMNO HOUSE. NEyYU LEE it WALn.Eit. Successors t 0 ti OHIO F. %Iwo, No. 1I if 3 Chesnut street. under the Utah house. Philadelphia. are constantly uublishlngt the latest Music, from the most 'popular Au - Mors in the United States. in a style that will vie with, ,any issued at any other house, either in this country •tr Europe. • They have also the pleasure to announce to the public that their stock of Sheet Music on hand, consists of the argent and most complete assortment to be found in the .rountry; they are constantly adding to their stock all the New Music published in New York. Boehm, .te. • They also publish several Instro.,tion Books, which are it general use throughout the country. PIANOS—A fine assortment of the best mannfasiurers . dS New York and Boston, at the lowest cheap Prier's. MUSIC*' INSTRUMENTS. ; Also, a general assortment of Guitrus„ hanjoes. .o.tutee. Aceordeone, &c., Violin, Guitar and Harp Stringe. rTsf the beet Italian qualities, all of which will be furnish trd to the publie and the trade at the lowest rates. 1- .`. Orders punctually attended to. • AU Lee & Walker's Music and publication . can be obtained at II BANNAN't... lk.ck.and Iluge ctere. Potts .ille. Philadelnh 1-h 4. - Ft THE SUBSCRIBERS removeti to their` NEW and SPACIOUS STORE, NO t7S Chespnt stre j r, four door above Tenth. are now pre red to tiler a lar,z• and well selected stock of the followin resb and deli table goods. principzilf of their own , Ortati , ia. bought at auction, which they are able to sel, at the ine )orters' prices, and to which they cordially .invite th. Mention of country merchants, hotel-keepers, and lam. ilies generally. Buff. Green and Tenitian .1% indolz ihading. Barnsley and Irish Linen Stteeting.l-4, Et 4 1-4. 10-4. 114..124 wide. Bolster and Nilo* Linens at several choice bleachers, and all widths, from SS to E. 3 inches. Bed Blankets of all sizes and qualities. Cril -tnd Cradle Blankets. ,Bed Quilts of the following Tut eties. viz:—Marseilles. Welting. Knotted. Register. Al hzunbra. Allendale and Lancaster, of all the desirable -, lzes. Bureau Covers. Table. Covers:' Window Curt air Muslin. Towels and Toweling of every - variety; Datnast fable Cintlis and Napkins; 'Shirting, Linens , and Nur lin; Cambric Handkerchiefs, Embri.iderien.llosiery, to. Brozatel. Damasks. Moreens, Em[ rolde•aii Lael.ane Mzuilla Curtains; Gilt Cornices, flands.e.impe.Goll.&r, &c. SHEPPARD & VAN HARLINGEN. Importers and Dealers in Linen -and House Furnishing Goods. , 21'S Chernte st., above Tenth Philadelphia. AP1:11 20. I'S:iff or VIZ U. S. Insurance, Annuity and Trait Co., QOUTH E. earner Third and Ches. 2. , !..n non Is received on deposit daily. The amount deposited entered in a Deposit Doak and given to the,Depoaitor, or. If preferred, a certificate will be given. kil sums, large andsmall, are received, and the amount paid back on demand, without notice, Interest is. paid at the rate of fire per cent., cowmen ring from the day of deposit, and ceasing fourteen dap previous to the withdrawal of,the 1. ones., ' On the first day of January, in each year, the interest of each deposit is paid to the depositor, or added to thi principal as he may-prefer. The company have now upwards of 3,500 depositors in the city of Philadelphia alone. Any additional information will be given by addressing the Treasurer. DISZCITOSS. - Eitepben P.. Crawford. Pres't, William 31. Godwin, law. Johnson. Vice Pres't, Patti B. Goddard, "Ambrose W. Thompson, • George McHenry, !taw. W. Tingley, James DeTel 2 eUZ, • • aeob L. Florence ..Gustarns English, • , • Seers. ary and Priam:ter • PLINY FISH. - TeGanind /n/eiymeter - -{ J. C. OBHLSCHLAGER September 8. 1 55 -36-1 v M. w.mpwis 'mug meets, Broad and Hamilton streets. Philadelphia, Pence.. 1,117 . 011LD, call the attention of • TT mad ••slanv-iirc *1 , 4 'throw 1, , t4 ir Railroad Property, to their &Mem afthixenotire Eaglets. in which • they are adapted to the 'pertlettlar_toixtness for which they may be required: by Hifi of fine, two, three or' four pair 'of driving wheels; and the nee of the whole' or so mach of the weight as may be desirable for adhe s on; and in accommodating them to the grades. cur Mrs. streng-h of supecetruction, and rail and work to be done. By these means the maximum useful effect of the • power is secured with the least expense. for attendance eostof fuel, and repairs to Boadand Engine.- With these objects in view, and as the result of, twenty-three year, practical experience in the Madness by our cenior part net, we manufeetnrepie different leads of „Engines, and several classes - oral:ea of each kind., Particular atten tion paid to the Strength of the mitchinein the plan and , workmanship of all the details. Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining information, enables ut to offer these eng nes with the assurance that in Olden ' cy,soonomy and durability, they will compare removably • with those of any other kind in use. We alio furnish to order wheels. axles, bowling ov low moor tire (to fit can• tres without boring). comp:011ton castings for bearings: every description of Copper Sheet Iron and Boiler Work and every artiele appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomotive Engine. , M. W. BALDWIN. MATTHEW BATED. 1-tf REIM isnosr;o%. ”18 NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,. ; TO. 83 Dock S'reet, , Philaderphia.-Ir, IQ5t —tnt.rest vice per cent. ,All sums of money returned on demand. ' The STATE SAVINGS FUND. No. 53 DOCK STREET.; next door to Third Street,and adjoining the Post Office. ; receives Money on devsit daily. from 9 in. the morning until 3 in the afternoon . also Monday evenings, from T. to 9 o'clocki Interest is allowed on deposits et the rate; of FIVE PF.R . CENT. per annum. _Deposits will be re, tamed in bole or In part oh demand, without 'notice., The popttlarity of this Office with all classes of the' community 4 both In town and country, and_Ata_conse Mat gm. may be ascribed, in procththe following! vubstantiairessone let. It caws a convenient. responsible, and profitable] Depository to Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Col lectors, ,Agents. and all public officers—to Attorneys, Trustees. Societies and Associations, whether incorpora ted or otherwise—to married or single ladies--to Stu dents, Merchants. Clerks, and business men generally— Mechanic& Farmers. Minors of either mei, and all who have funds, much or little, to deposit, where they may be had at any time with Fire per cent. interest added. 24. Depositors receive frocks. with ea' Abstract of the By•larws and regulations. in which Is entered their de- posits. which Books serve as voaehem They may deal,. nate, to ease of sickness, death, orabsence, who shall re eelse their deposits. without the intervention of Ease,' tors or Administrators. Anyone or More persons may deposit in his, her, or their name, orforany other person OT perms. A • M. A Report is made each year to the Legislature and Cenci a of the Ci ty. . 4th. The Officers are sworn before they enter upon their dutlei. in addition to giving Bonds with- sureties. sth. The State Savings Fund la a real Savings Fund- MOM hummer* and Trust Company. Our large list of Depositors and the Philadelphia public, have • been care fui to observe that the charter avoids the bovine* and risk of insurance. - 6th. In order to afford every reaiortable fealty to He. position who redde at a Meteor', from the office, their de posits are permitted to be withdrawn by cheeks alter the manner eustomant site? the Hanks t heck Boole, will be for•alshed to depositors without charm Tk P r patrenap bestowed upon this Mlles by y muttons and diserindnatinsomammsity, sue where the eharaeterof the Institution is hest known, le a siatifrus fact to which the Trustees desire to all at tendon. GEO. li. ILART, President. CITA& (1. FLAT. Treasurer ti.r SAVING FUND THE STATE SAVINGS FUND! MICE. PHILADELPHIA. FIVE PER CENT. SAVINC FUND. . 1 Of tbs National Safety Cote pan, ) C~7 VireORPORATED BY TILE STATE OF rz,v,vA. 0,....„NeE.)( anrdelenteeirevsettl in any sz y m oi paid 1 1 The °Mee is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the morn ing till o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. Alt sums Luxe or smaU, are paid back in gold on de mand without - notice. to any amount. Orrice—Walnut street, South-Mest cornet of . Third street, Philadelphia. • lion. lIENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT SELFRIDGE, lice President, IV3I. J. REED. Steretwil. DIJLECTOLS Henry L. Benner, C. Landreth !dunes,. Edward L. Carter, F.Carrol Brewster, liabert Selfridge, Joseph B. Berry,„ Fenno! K. Ashton, Henry L. Chtirchtnau, James B. Smith. ' Francis Lee. The Investments, now amounting to more than one millionof dollars, In accordance with the act of Incorpora tion are made In Mortgages. Ground Rents. and such /first class secnrit les as must always insure perfect securi . ty to the depositors and place beyond all risk the per- - maneney and stability of this old and weliestablishrd Institution. . - • N0v.11.1655 43-1 y • . DECOU £ MIDDLETON,. IXPOITX3B OP AND DEALERS IX IRON AND STEEL, Ne. 13 North Water street, above Market, PHILADELPHIA. April 1‘2.. 185 G 15-1 y NATHAN H. SHARPLESS, • ATTOR \EY AT LAW, . No.l York Boildinpm, Philadelphia: • ISISELE.NCIS: J. a, R. Carter, Tamaqua. • Jones & Cole, Philadelphia. Stillman, Norton & Co., . ' Philadelphia, Dec. t 2, ;1 if • BOYS' CLOTHING. THE SUBst.:RIBER ; would respect fully inform their nnmerousfriends and cuatoruersol Schuylkill County. that their assortment' of Clothing tot Young ventlemen is much larger then ever, and they are disposed to sell cheap. Persons living at a distance, have the privilege of exchanging clothing purcha.sed at this store.lf Ahoy do not ault. . . F. A. 11017 h BROTHER, • IS2Chentnut St., corner efTentli.Bads, April 22. iti»• 161 y PATENT WIRE ROPE. - tb,, L AVING ,3Ieo n a o C E C u elg o d s i t ; A h i e t N A T 0 1 P O E P we are now prepared to supply railroad companies. coal operators. engineers. machinists, and ethers, with wire repo, in large or small quantities. Samples may be seen at our office. Apply to, or address MORRIS & JONES & CO., Iron and Steel Merchants, Market Sixteenth sts. Philadelphia, August 2,'56 ; ZA•am JOSEPH A. NEEDLES; MANUMIT ER op Wire, Silk and Hair:Cloth Siexes, COARSE, medium aid line in Mesh ; large, middle-size and small In diameter. liD3itallie Clothe or woven wire, of the best qualities. various sizes of mesh, from Nos.l to SO, inclusive, and from one to six feet in width. Thoy are numbered so - many spaces to a lineal inch. and cut to snit. The subscriber also keeps censtantly on hand SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Pre, Lime. Grain, Gravel, Guano; Sumac, Sugar. Salt. Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, Le. Together with an assort ment of bright and annealed iron Wire. All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by J. A. NEE . DLES, 5i .North Frani street, Philadelphia 22-4 An May 31,'X, DENSLOW & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS And wholesale dealers itt all Mud! of 1 4 -1 0 REIGN and Domestic Leaf •To ii: barco, Manufa• tined Tobacco. and Foreign and Do. inestic Sellars, 21 South Front street. Philadelphia. Importers of Fine Havana Segars Of thesholcest growths of the Vuelta-Abajo. A large assortment of. w Wich are kept constantly on hand, an for tale at a small advance on cost of importation. .4),ari..7onsignments respectfully solicited, on which lib. aril a be blade when desired. N. la attention given to orders for purchase on con / 40140p. of Tobacco; as also every description of Merchin disi:Tor account of parties icing at a distamie from this tet. + a '.tole paint for F. A. Goetaes celebrated German Smoking T cro, comprising thirty different varieties. April 12, 1551$ • 15•ly PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT. Erune fire and Thief Prof Phrfee! all gizes, suitable „Merchants. jrLawyem, Farmers. and others hating Books, Pa pen be other valuables to preserve from Flrenr Burglars. A CARD.—"The Fire Proof Safe that preserved our Hocks, Papms Ac., duriitg tie great fire at Hart's Build ings, was purchased of OLIVEIL ETANS. 01 S. Setrnd st., Philadelphia. GETZ A BUCK." REFRIDERATIRS AND WATER FILTERERS Erases premium Ventilated Refrigerators for cooling . and preserving Meat, Butter. Milk. Water. end all arti cles for culinary purposes. Water Enterers. for purify ing brackish or muddy water, ran be had separateor at tached to the Refrigerators—a small quantity of icecool ing the whole in the 'tannest weather.' Also. in Store and for Sale, - Portable Shower Baths, arranged for warm or cold water; Water Coolers. for hotels. stores and dwellings; Store Trucks, for moving boxes. hales, crates. AC4 Seal Presses, Copying.Preases, and Druggists' Presses. (Establii.lied in 182&1 • . OLIVER EVANS, 61 S. Second street, 2 doors below Chesnut:. philade'pbb.,•Vel.ruary 0. '56 ' frtqn STADER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. r i tyLom,US have been awarded to the subscribers for the ats re article, by the Pennsylvania -Mate Agricultural Society. Sew jersey Buds tl,inity . ' ta Ai ' . e. &hug,' ill aunty r " . . Reeks Chanty. ai ----, 1 Seta Cbstle th . uulg, D. 1., " • " In' e quality and high character of our preparation is w I known: it is considered the best and most reliable un. for Corn. Oats. It heat, Potatoes and Grass, not only producing large crops, but permanently improring . lbs soitc - ;; - , - :.-.. •, 7 Ellie 2424er 20001b1. (2 1-4 eta per lb.) thong to the high price of articles used la manufac turing the above, we have been compelled to advance our wire to $45. Cstrries!—Observe that every t.eirrel of our article has our 'rme and that of Ails & tiktt stamped on the head • Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be,b id at onr,sture, or by mall, when desired. A 14,- eral deduction %ado to dealers. AG E37'..1 WANTED I •We have for KW the celebrated PACIFIC OCF,AN GU ANO, similar if) that sold by us last season. and which gave, such great satisfaction. CANCERINE. or FISH -AV:I.:RE, A: full supply of this new and valuable arti cle, to which e call the attention of Farmers. ' NO.I Gi VERN MENT PERUVIAN GUANO, Co - iistifildi 4 on hand and for sale at the lowest-rates. `. - . '' • ALLEN A NEEDLES, No. 23 S Wharves and 35 S. Water-street, '- First store above Chesnut st.. Philad'a„, Mir Farmers can hiad At the Water street front, and avoid the rye Wharf. ...;. ' snen‘t ti 7,6. ' , ;•.' --IG-Im It-fin PLUMBING cAs ! pirrigg p_kumEmic ok.c. Sllllll &Do W NEN BU KNT OUT i on the 10th hate re-opened an establishment, for • the above business, In Silver Terrace, utters they whit be thankful for erders, and promise prompt attention and satlsfsetury Irak. Pottsville,October 28,11354 E22===lUZl3r=laWl 'A 1 . NG, 81. C. JAMES $l4 MUDDY, - Howe & muter, dieter & Yape= Hanger ORWEGION street, first house from -.1.1 Centre, and oppadte Mortimer's Hotel. • 'Wall Papers. The Board Prints. Ay— of varintustyles, at the lowed Cash prices: An Apprentice wanted. Pottsville. March 31.1855 (Dec.: 0,'55 51 1;1 - YEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. I UST re •eived a large and elegant as ft? sortment of Window Shades. new and Is•sw iful signs; including 'loll Tl. , rdwr.l 011.41 Luds 71.. of Flo ral, Gothic Ac.,, dc., cheaper than ever. Figured, pined Plaitt.Paper ifiadis. of every de scription'. 'For Sala by • . . BEN. ITANNAN. • - -- Centre Street,opposite Episcopal Church. March V., "Sti • PAPBE HANGINGS. - ' Borders, vassals*. ece., &e. • sOhSoriher i , receiving his nets patterniof Papeot. Hangings ~a nd Borders. for halls. parlors and MOMS ..nibraring the newest and tabst suitable patterns—aeleetid for the usual sized houses to be papered In the Country.. The subscriber takes great . rare In selecting his papers to cult the houses to be pa ;a.m./. Among the lot - area few elegant patterns of gold, for halls and pariorsi - Our stet* embraces assortments from four dlifeient manasetorwra, which gives' a great variety of patterns to choose from. - Also; Cheap Papers, Wheat Variety, t all prices. some as owas Scents a piece. • I /Viper Gimlets:. in area Variety, Wholesale and R I ritir4sper . Ilangers furnished with paper at wholesale . , prices. Good paper hangers 'Abso furnished when re• .tutred. Our varien-eaim•i ' mestof paper hesitant:lt burden and paper shades. pineents peculiarAttractiotte to, those who desire to purchase', end as our stock isibe largest in this section of the country. persons can almost always he se eommodated by calling at- - B. BANNAN'S - . Cheap Book and Paper Store . Pottevilla. March Rth AINTING, ' CUL PAPERINCi.' • W.'BQWEN haviiittemoved his shop to tweydeersitbavelhe American Musa, Cen tre Street, and talem into 'partnership his , brothers. the • inscribers announce to the public that they are prepared to execute all orders in .their "Iliac with the greatest de witch. and on the most reasonable terms. ,They employ goad workmen and their customers may, therefore, be sure of satisfactory Jobs. They; also, beg leave to ' mil attention to their splendid assortment of P&Pel'aantitnts. Window-shade& Le.. corn priming every variety of style and quality, to suit the I sate and pocket of purchasers, and which they offer It the lowest City prices. I .1:W. BOWER & BROTHERS. 2 doors above American Renee, Centre St; Pottcrille. 1T.1c52.• ' 16- t f 12 5m DM LI. DICKINSON respectfully tonnes to the public man has purchased tile• entire cock of the late firm of Moro ni and Dickinson, ard in mds carrying on the plumbing caginess in all Its branches" at le old Stand under the Potts.. ❑le Home. where he hopes by Ctention to business, he may able to merit a share of the chile patronage, lie willguar ntee his work to be as good, And it wlll.be done on as rea sonable terms, ais ran be done elsewhere. SZ-43lve him a trinl.liia [Au:mat 27, 185:1 5:1-tfj 1-t c; HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, • Corner of Commerce & Shamokin` Ste., Atom. cgcen NI TH oF ?Q! RAILROAD. Shamokin, Worthumberhuoi Co., Pa. • Kai. M. WEAVER: Proprietor. 174 y 'pril2tOBEB THE "BUCK HOTEL," , L.Veorty.eppeeite the Court HUIFIte t Lebanon, Po. George -F. Reinhart, Proprietor. This hotel, so ion* celebr•ted for its generous board and good accommodations. has been-recently imps:wed, iind continues to be the Stage Rotel and General Head 'Quarters.. 3.lay 3, 1356 ISly I "WHITE HORSE HOTEL." Corner of Centre mid Mahan/wig° ass., Pottsville. ' Joseph M. Feger, Proprietor. ! Entertainments and accommodations of the best kind, and every attention will be paid by the boat and his at tendants to make trysts and travelers comfortable. Pottsville, May 10, 'IXI . 11}:ly THE'"EACLE HOTEL," :r• Eagle Buildings, earner of Cumberland and Mar ket sm.,- Lebanon, Pa. ' • Adam Mull, Proprietor. :This is the lot:rest and most commodious hotel in Leb anon. with ample conveniences for famillett, single boar den. and the public generally [May 3, '36 IS-Iys "EAGLE HOTEL,' Cur. of 'Market and Franklin .t.., Wilkeatarre, Luterne rowdy. Pa. . William Earley, 'Proprietor. . This old stand has been thoroughly renovated by its present propri, tor. and triode comfortable in every res pect for permvueut and transient boarding. Mr. Earley spares no palm, to secure the appraation and Food will of every guest. by constant attention to their wants and wishes. Ills moms and gem rat accommodations are ate pie and his tables well supplied. Calland see him. lie is not extortionate In his chargel. r July 26,'56 MANUFACTURES. PILTTSVII, I I-E Saddle and Aeneas anntactory. - , The Subscriber would • _ .. 1 to t '`. again most respectfully bathe the attention of the citizens of Potts ville and the Coal Region in general. to his large an well selected stock of SADDLERY. all kinds of Carriage and Team Harness, Collars of. all Assadtalons, Drift Harness, .&c. tie de sires all who may need anything In the abuse line to call and owe his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as there can be nothing lost. Orders for Ilamess,&c.. promptly filled on reasonable terms.• LEFEVER WOMELSDORFF. Opposite Episcopal Cturrh, Centre 'Creel, PoUreille :klarels 3.1955 [May 13, '5.4) i9-t SOLOMON . H iot OIDVE,R, %esaie au STOVES, TIN and HOLLOW Ware, Brittannla and Brass Ware, Cutlery, &e.— Kitchen Ranges. hinge Boilers, Portable Ban- .T.l aes, Gas Ovens, Heaters, &c.. &c. !laving en- •t; lamed his store he has added to hie former stock a large variety of new patterns of cook- . ing,.parlor, office and hall stoves, and he has now the largest stqk that has ever been offered in this county. Ile invites his friends and customers to call and examine for themselves feeling confident that he can suit them:in quality and price. the calls their particular attention to his sheet Iron Parlor Stoves, which ho warrants to give more heat, with less fuel than any other stove in use. lie has also a splendid article of.Kitchea Ranges, which he can eve the highest recommendation. Pottsville. December 1,'55 ROCK DRILLING. MACHINES FOR MINING. G. ARTIIUR GARDYEIt. Pabnilee, Trinity lhaldiiag, REHM FOR tunneling or shafting—operated by hand; horse, or steam power. Smallest form of the machine weighs but Sd pounds. can be operated by one man, and strikes 120 blows per minute. The blow is obtaincapy the compression of an India Rubber Spring; which. expanding. throws die Drill with great force. In conglomerate rock one man-can drill' a hole 1 1 ) 4 inches In diameter. 6 Indies In depth, per hour—in ordinary sand anine, 2to 3 feet per hour. It drills equally well at any angle. In a drift-way. 6 feet by 0, two of these-machines can be worked. The work of this machine can be seen at Ellet's Tunnel, on Port Carbon road, where it was ex 1116ited. Machines can be furnished of increased rower ',anted. Ft,r tunctlneF, or righto to ri to. In eb uyl kill; apply. to lIQWELL FISHER, Potttriflo, tizust 18,'55! 'COLBERT'S • Envelope Manufactory &Printing &Aloe, 5 0 - N .South Fourth street (Opposite Li• o °. brary street), l'hiladelphia., Die sinking. eng,rav 111 g. printing. embossing. &c. Original designs. business devices. notes, bill-heads, labels,sealsNiew,f buildings. stores, machinery, &e. accurately ugraved,mr reasonable terms. Persons at a distance can have their engravingi executed from daguerreotypes, by sending them per express or otiierwise. Die sinking , and end". sing. Dies for business cards.Wrivelopes, labels. &c..seltrii for societies, corporatkine and rompaniew, engraved au.t embossed. on wood' or brass. Office seal presses. heads newspapers for common printing or cylinder presses.-. Embossed printing. "or business cards. envelopes. labels, &c. Plain and ornamental Job Printing. business card', circulars. notices. bill-heads. promissory notes, Druggists'. and Apothecaries' labels. plain and embossed, manufar. timers' labels, tabs and tickets. Printing In gold. silver and colors. envelope printing' salt and flour bags, ken manufactured and printed at tb.. shortest notice in all exdors. Paper bag manufactory. grocers, bakers. ronfectioners'omd all kinds of impel bags for sale. Envelopes.of all q natities and description, ~ viz.: for homeopathic medicines. self-sealed and printei directions. for putting up medicines for sending, abroad Wedding and visiting cards-engraved and printed. Alas. envelopes of the finest English and French paper. to tit exactly soy card. circular or invitation. Conveyancers envelopes. to lit deeds, bondsituortgages.ac.. made in the best inanne.r. NM. CIPLIII.:ItT, N. tt.Orderit rent by &pits, itsper agrecatevt. Sept. '23, '55 . 38- ,ACRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ilt,C. , 11Ih subscriber:inn!, in- connection with hie Seed Store. 'made arrangements' to keep anreceive orders fur oil kinds of Agricultural imple ment& such as Plows. Cult ivators. Mowers. and Reapers, Seed Planters, Lime Spreaders, Corn Planters, Cider Mills, Cutting Machines. &c.. &c., of the. best and most approved patterns—all of which will be furnished at mannfact nerve prices. Theaubscriber has taken pains to ascertain the best articles in use for agricultural pur poses from actual experienee. which is an important lea. tittle in this branch of business—and he will tall nothing but-,what can be recommended for the purposes designat ed. '-.Ordera will now be received for the following arti cles, Which ardthe most approved as far as we can ascer tain :t . . Refchilialr Mower,—also with Reaper combined. Krauser's Portable Cideeliill. for hand or horse power. Penn-Hies Improved Slide Drill. for sowing Wheat. Rye and Oat's. &c., &c. . Brush Seed Planter', for tiand_add hone power. Revolving Ilorseilllsyltake.L - • Cult ivator%. different iamb.. Plows—utrroil, Slde•hlU and other kindi Corn Planters 3 nd.lloot Cutters. Cooper's Lime. Plimphates aitd °nano Spreader straw and Stalk Cutters., io open'ltithont alighting from ear- Wooltnan's riage. _ ;. Carden Engines, de., de. TOgether with every approved agricultural implAwnt in urw. B. BANNAN. rottaVille, May 17, 'SG GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN PUMPS. ' - THATCHER'S • . Double fiction , Forcing and Suction Pumps. . r HE subscriber informs the citizens lus l .of Schuylkill county that ho has purchased the es,- c ,y e right to vend these yeleb rat ed Pumps I n Schuylkill county. There aro various kintle of these Pumps, made on the s me. rinciple. such the Double Action Forc ing and Suction Pump. the Suction and Lift Well Pump, Well Pump with set length. to prevent freezing. Cistern Force Pump. with connections- to supply upper stories. ire. They are arranged for deep and shallow Wells—can be used assn Engine in forcing the water on the top of the house in case of fire—to water gardens or wash win dows. Those who have tried these Pumps pronounce them the cheapest, the mterl simple in their construction. and the most effective ever used, and- not liable to tel out of order. The following Is one of the many Certifi cates given by those who have used these Pumps. -We. the undersigned, do hereby certify that we have examined and seen In operation Thatelher's Patent Force anti Suction Pump, manufactured by Messrs. Rogers & Foot, of Honesdale. and take pleasure In recommending them to the public as being the most durable and effi cient means for raising and forcing aster that has ever come to our notice. J. Y. Sherwood, G. W. Griswold, ' N. R. Griswold, It M. (Irenell, Z. H. Russell, 'C. P. Waller. . P. P. Bro Ivo. 11. W- Stone. J.ll. Dunning, . • tilers by mall for Pumps. giving the depth of the - well, Lc.. will be promptlyat tended to: c.c. CARTER. Proprietor of the Right for Schuylkill county. Pottsville. soy. 10.'415 - . 45-ly TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER -.AND ' MAItUFACTORINC t COMPANY HAVE on and at their eaten lye establishment. on Raliroadstreet, a .. great quantity of lumber of every kind and •deserlption': Which they can supply to Operators, Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates thati it can. be bought elsewhere. They are also ready \to anti - ply, y throug the means of their extensive , business, and la bor sav ng machines. manufactured articles in their line at a so ing of 25 per rent. on former east. Their large workshops base been' in successful opera tion foe the past year, turning oat vast : quantities of Doors, . Window Frames, .}. Sash. • Panel Work, 1 Id ovildings, Bed-posts, - Blinds, Bannisters . . Shutters, • And ail kinds of framed. Paneled and Turned Work. Which they hay° constantly on hand. They are ready to execute orders at the shortest notice. for any quantity or quality of sawed or manufactured stuff. Dry and green Hemlock, of nil kinds, for building par poser'. Oak, Maple. Poplar, chair, plank and seantling boards; Cherry. Walnut. Mahogany. Le, for cabinet work; White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring. raw or made to order; White 'Pine plank, 3.2!.4. 2. 1 1 % , % and inch panel, always ready ; alio. plank. beams. rails, scantling, posts, shingles, lath, ceiling lath, pall ing, de.. &e. ' • nrilvn ills of sawed.stuff and everything in their line on hand or to order, at the shortest notlfe. Potts Ville. March 23 10L CLANK'S PATENT FLOURING !ILL The• Great Invention of the Day. *, THE subscriber announces to tlie - tiiit- i :ens of Schuylkill county that he has secured the ' _t to sell EDWIN and JAMES 31 CLARE'S new Pa tent Flouring Mill. which Is pronounced the greatest American invention of the day. The subscriber has one , of these Mills In full operation now. in Tremont. where lie invites all persons to call and see it in operation. This highly Ingenious, end much needed Invention, lorms an entire new feature In the manufacture of Wheat , into Flour :,and the splendid manner In which It pert terms its work, Grinding. Bolting, and separating the I grain eta single operation Into seven different qualities of Flour and Feed, and that within a space of only twen- I y-one feet in length by four feet in breadth artlut ra , ,pidity of twelve Inistielsper hour, on a pair of Freitch 'hurr millstones only thirty inches In diameter. The; drain is converted at a single operation into Extra and '; Superliner Flout. Fine Flour, Middlings.Shipstuffs, Shorts and Bran. any roarer being applicable to propel it. from a tour horse up to any other desired. The small space it - occupies would not be missed when placed in &vomits-Ith other machinery. and the small amount of power It re- . quires to propel it, makes it certain that. ere long. itwill ' supersede and revolutionise all other Flouring 31111 s. So applicable is this Mill to tho wants of the world. that i every saw-mill. ma 'bine shop. locomotive shop, foundry. • forge. -oiling mill. IN Sny building having a power alrea dy erected. can now have within its walls a eompleteMer- chant Pouring Mill.at the trifling cost of fromffour to seven hundred dollars, and thus the enormous s mount i of Grain raised within the United States, can be toner i led into Flour within its limits. With one or these Mills nearly every large Colliery es I Shit:lb:pent In this county where steam power is used' for pumping, should be supplied. They could be erected I at a small expense and would enable them ,to =nurse t late their own eilDr: . This MIII onlyoecupies the space of 21 feet In length, by 4in width. It is also portable and when put up can he placed in a wagon or dray, and with a single hors, I anted to any part where they desire tz use it. Its con 'strnction is so simple that it can be connected with an y t -} eacine by a single shaft. Slagle or Township Rights will be disposed of by th subscriber: residing at Tremont. Hundreds of earth' ' rates from Millers and others _who have seen the Mill V. operation, can be seen at the residence of the subscriber 3. A. T.. TICE. s I -I r Por kI3IIOI.TGII, it thunders and light t,nin, In all cornets of Schuylkill county. and rains new n 2; flares. the undersigned still maintains in a term manner, his old establishment as heretofore, and will continue to accommodate his customers in such prompt and satisfactory manner as to' warrant and se cure their entire' confidence. At the sone time he takes this opportunity to return to his Mends and patrons his grateful acknowledgements ter • the tery substantial manner in which they have, dur ing many years. farored him with their patronage. and hope they will continue to appreciate our bumble eff orts to Serve Our Drug Store is ft tettitp in a superior manner awl is well stocked with all kinds of drugs. In Ibis respect our entablishment cannot be excelled by any other sitnilar concern. JOHN G. BROWN, Druggist and Chasid. Pottawille, June Si, . • '234f MEW WILBOU =POUND OF PURE COD LIVER .6 OIL - AND LIME. .' A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION:COUGIIS. COLDS. ASTII MA, BRONCIIITIS. GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS: Have Yost Tried It) This important question Should be asked every invalid who Is suffering from pulmonary trouble in this fickle climate. Have yon tried WILBOR'd COMPOVND (ID LIVER OIL . AND LIME? It will not nauseatellhe the plain OIL, but is on the contrary, pleasant to the taste: moreover. the Phosphite of Lime is. in this com bination. a most remarkable aid to the healing proper ties of the Pure Cod Liver Oil, as the following. certifi cates (selected from a host of like grateful acknowledge ments) will amply shovi. No person ,hould neglect, for a single hour. a cough, or any affection of the lungs, lest the most serious consequences follow. Dr. Wilbor's reparation is both safe and simple, and sure id all ordi nary eases, and _has performed some surprising curt* ln decided consumption, where ordinary medical aid has filled: 3m Da. .WlLnOlt :—During nearly the whole of the past winter. I had suffered seriously with a cough, which had so irritated' my lungs, that my physician frankly admit ted his fear of consumption following this troubleis the Spring weather set In. Medicine seemed to afford me little relief. until. I tried your preparation otCott Liver 011 and Lime. The effect lam forced be facts to admit'. was almost magical. and I have the pleasure of saying at this writing. (May 2d, 1853.41 am entirely free from any pulmenary trouble. With thanks to you for your valuable discovery, I cor recommend it to those who are thus afflicted. :quart C. (ICED, • , Chamber street. Boston. )lanittactured only by ALEXANDER D. WILBOR.. . For SSIP in Philadelphia by T. W. Dtorr & $.038. 132 North &Cond street. For sale in Pottsville by J. C. lICGITES. Drudzivt. opposite Episcopal Church. Pot tavillo.March R. 'Stt t itt.trau CM. W. IFTMG, Wholesale and Retail: • 3Drutzwilest Luna. Crkeerialist. 8. E. Corner Centre and Norwegian Sts., (Opposite Mortimer's Motel.) POrPSVILLE • PENNA. r The subscriber, having taken possession of -, the house formerly occupied by Mrs. E. 31. do . Beatty. has converted the same Into* 'Mr Drug and Apothecary Store,. such as he thinke will prove satistactomto all purchasers. and respectfully calls the at tentron of his friends and the public to his choice stock. Ile has taken great care in the selection of his Drugs. Medicines. &e.. and can therefore cheerfully recommend each and every miens being - • Prillit AND UNADLTZTERATED. lie is determined to give his undivided pertional at-• tent ion - to his business, at all houriof the day and night when required. believing that the success and reputation of phytecians as well as the inter/liable tires of thrir pa tients depends in great measure on the care of the Apothecary and the quality of his drugs and mixtures: and he feels confident that c CAPNIERS, when obtained at the expense of virtue and health, will not be the only question with Iris customers: when once his reputation as a careful and competent Apothecary, shall be satisfac torily established. 'this reputation be Is determined to build up, with the assistance of a share of the public patronage--- fair pro portion of whieb is guaranteed to him by numerous ''friends, independently of that which he hopes to obtain by close attention in business and strict attenton in mixing prentriptlnes which may affect the health ands tires of his customers. Di , eption in preparing and cempounding of medmedicine'sfor ruthless speculation be will never resort to, though it is notoriously true that such a dangerous deception is much mere extensively and successfully practiced-by drut...-gists than can be • many imagined. `Confident of obbiln hie a name and rank amongiit the fired of his eotemnorarles, ho only asks attention to prove his will to Serve, and his ability to satisfy the most exacting. Etr-Vrefrons may with confidence rely upon the prompt and falldul execution of their orders. sent by mail or otherwise. CIIAs. W. Ent NG. DRUGGIST a en exam C. E. Corner f elntre amt Norweigan Sts.. Riatrilte. Petsv Ills, June 11, '46 _5-1y Health and Strengthmut Inevitably follow its HOLLAND BITTERS _ -- --:,.-fl - 14.4(. ~.,,,„ ~...,,,,......_ ~..; :i -,, ,,, ~-„,.;„,- i.--4,- , -.1 ~.._'_-.. ...e. v .v.1 F, V; z7 ,... - t: : , :x 7:1..- , ;4 - , ..,,Tl,<:- „, : _f.t.l:::' , • ~. • . . ii:1 1 .4.Y 1 . f' ? C - F,t.r.-' ~,...u ' -: ';" ' , ,c 4 , -,,,, v 1 ',,, 4 ''. \ , '..: -; l'•` Ci•••• ' ' k•' ' • „.:1 - •'''.., - ; ' 1 J. tri3O•gryl • : S•• ~. ,1,r::.r.,,:,..:z;,zr1..r''••,z,_•,--.;:2iit;'r- • ..- , s! - t'''* ..••••- 11.....- Dr k ''''' - . ~ .. - . 3E , v 7.- 1 1 - - • , 1 , ,n,"------- 4 rii. 5 THE CELERRATFD HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA Disease of the Kidneys, LIVER .COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACUE, And the various nth diens consequent upon a disordered - STOMACH OH LIVER, • Such as Indigestion. Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains. Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cots tixeness„ Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all _Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, it has In numerous `instances proved highly •beneficial, and in others effect ed a derides core This is - , a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the mannered •the eele•- --- bmted Holland Professor. Baerhave. Becaese of its great encresa in most of the European States, its introduction into the United Stites was intended more especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting with great sue eeseamong them. l now offer it to the American public, knowing that Bade my wonderful medicinal virtues mpst 16 - acknowledged ' It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions - may have been impaired by the continu• one use - of ardent spirits, or other forms of dlsaipatien.— Gencrally instantaneous in effect. it finds it way directly to the sent of life, thrilling and quickening every net re, - raising up the drooping spirit, and in fact, infusing new health and vigor in thebystem. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find, in This a beverage ' will he disappointed; but to the sick, weak anti low side , • ited. ii will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, prouseksed of sinan tar remedial properties. Caution I—The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has Induced many imitations, which nail public should guard against porchmting. Be-not persuaded to buy anything else until-you have given Boerhavel; Holland Bitters- a fair trial.• One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imitations. • air Said at $l.OO per bottle. or eta bottles for $5.00, by the SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PACE, JR. & CO., Ifinnefticturing Phdrmarerdistt and Chemist; -P4ttsburg, Pa. For Tale in Philliphia, by the agents—Hoffman & 31orerig. o ffi ce of t Democrat; John Johns, 222 Race • street; Dyott & --• e. 133 North '2d street. Also in Reading, by • Ritte •• Co.: Lancaster, by John F. Long • & Co.; Pottsville. J;• n 0. Brown. • July 5. '56 ' . DR. KEININIEDY, of Roxbury, has. • discovered in ono of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures f ' • Evesy Kind of Humor, • from the worstAfrofula down to a common pimple. " - i • - . He has tried it lu over 1100 cases, and never failed ex 'rept in tWO Mlles (60th thunder humor). Ile has now in his powessionUseowo hundred c'ertificatesof its virtue, all within twentylies of Boston. , , Two bottles ere warranted to cure a nursing sore month. . . . . °net° three . . betties will cure the worst kind of pimples .. on the face. ~ Two to three bottles will enreithe system of bites. : 5 Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the month and stomach. - Threeoto tire bottles 'are warranted to sure the worst. rase of Erysipelas.; -- One to two bottler are warranted to cure ell humor in Ihe eyes. - ! . Two bothesare warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches amonX the-hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to' cure corrupt and 1 I running ulcers. One bottle will r dre scaly eruption of the skin. Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst ease of ringworm. , Two or three bottles are warranted to ture the most desperate case of rheumatism. 7 Three to four bottles are warranted-to cure-the salt <rheum. - . - - Five to elght bottles will cure the worst case of scrofula. A benefit is. always experienced from the tint bottle, and a perfect cure 4i warranted when the above quantity Ic taken.• Reader, I peddletkivey a thousand bottles of this In the 'Vicinity of Boston. I know the effect*. of it in every rase. So sure as water will extinguish title, so sure will this cure humor.. I never sold a battle of it but that Wild another: after a trial It always speaks for itself.— There ire two things about' this herb that appear to me stirprisinat first that it grows in our pastures, in some places quite plcn Brut. and yet its value has never been known until I dscovered it In 1846—Second, that it should cure-all kinds of humor. • In order to Ovessameides'of nil sudden rise and great popularity 01 the discovery, I will state that do April, 1853. I peddled it and mid about six bottles per day—in A pri1.1614. I sold over one thousand bottles per day of it. Some of the wholesale drunlits who have been in the businvw , twenty and thirty yeais, say that nothing In the annals of patent medicines was ever like It. There le a universal praise of It from , all quarters. In my own practice I always 'kept it strictly for humors —but.sineA its introduction as a general family medicine. treat end wonderful virtues have been found In it that I never suspected. Several canard epileptic Sts—a disease irbleb WWI al. ways considered incurable. have been cured by a few bet. Q. what a mercy it It will prove effectual in all mass of that awful malady—there are but few who have' moreof ft than I have. • I know of several. cases of `DrOpsy,., all of them aged people cured by it. -For the various diseases of the Liver. Sick Meadarhe, Dyspepsia. Asthma. Fever and Ague. Pain In the aide, Diseases of the Spine.and particularly in die mules of the kidneys, &e., the discovery has done more cod than any medicine ever known. No change of diet nkessary—eat the best you get and 4nongb of it. - Direrdions for use.—Adalts. one table-srpoonfUl per day —children over ten years. a dessert spoonful—children from five to eitcht years. tea-spoonful:, As no directions can be applicsible to all -.Alstitntions, take sufficient to operate On the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ,S'e.lZ) Warren street. Kosbury, Map. Price, One Dollar. • Wholualß.ApPntar:—Now York city, C. V. Clickner, Barclay street; C. IL Bing. 192 Broadway; Rushton Clark, 7 1 5 UncolwaY AIL B. kD. Sands. 100 Fulton St. Wholesale anent. for Pennsylvania. T. W. Droll k Seas. 132 North 2nd Street. Philadelphia. For sale In Pottsville, by J. 0, Brown. J. C. Hughes red Y. Rairnau., May 19.1855 29.1 y :May V: 19;9 214 y MEDICINAL. • BROWN'S . Agb-jpotazeion.x-'3r. 166 Court street. Boston Use. BOERHAVE'S TIE CREATEST Medical Discovery of the Age. PUBLICATIONS, & BENTQN.4 THIRTY YEARS. t •I rrILE SOUStRIBER can now futiii i qh: volume 24 bt Benlon's Itlstory.of the Americiait Government for Thirty Yeah, Conn 1820 .t o .1 01 40, rAn pteting the work. Also, sets in 2 st.tr.., fortole at I. B. BANNA.N'S Book & litstionery Stove. Pottssile. July :it; 3th• • GEORCE J. PRITCHARD, I : Book,talec nod Statil itter„Mineenrifte; l'nnaj .DUANE RULISOYS' Getierkl LA;ent fec the following viorks. In Schuylkill conn 4: lire. Mayon, the C.irettit iti• The American Lawyer. tier. ' Gathered Tre+sur,s Dewarci's Domestic 31edi.:, the !dines of Liter:Attire, tine, ' l'istighterte cf the Cee'll, brwenxii Dow's Works, !Life and Adrentu ,of , Illustrated Biography 4 Black Hawk, f 1,',,, t Orestness In, little thirgs. 'Carsßerge( the enriii ' 1 The people's Medical Light-i3lannal of Sfethotlisplj, I _house, . . : ~ ' .tc., Ac.. il--j. - I The above hooks will be dells - erect on application - Ili the` agent, in ally partof the conuty at .piatllsher's pricer i Bay 17.'46 I , , 1. ,, a.i , , ' • MINERSVILLE Book and etattortery Store. - - - - - - - - Cl FORGE. J. PRITCHARD, having i 11 1...Nremoved his bOok Stora from St. Clair to illnersvilie, would inform - bis friends. and the public generally •, thtointhout the county, that, they may find his new and large establishment on the corner of Second and 11.411. r o ad streets. - ' The stock of books, stationery and fancy article* is 'large and ebtnplete, eouiprising-_eserything that 'may 11* wanted in his line. at prices that cannot fall to give ' ' s t a di a , b e ing in many poi!s even cheaper than they 1 .an be bought in the cities. liis supply of new bosiks from the Trade Sales is very, extensive, and will enable him to sell at wholesale as Well as retail. Schools nod country stores supplied with books and stationery at the; lowest wholesale prices. Book-binding and blank work ; done at the shortest-notlee,ind in the best style. N. it.—Anything that may be required in his line 10.1 livered to -order. • bi inersvil le, March 29, MIAS. NEW WORK ON COAL. '. 1 3 IA Ist r y ph Al, O y 111.stra F tea C tI O . A rio l and Lidrs.t i p t v s ;b 1 1 0 .1..1 - . '. tealey. The Deley Chain, by the author of the Heir of Rtdeliffe, cols. . . . - Western Attics. its blstory,.condltion ;anti prospects, by , . . Rev. J. L. Wilson. t The Martins of Cro-Mattin , Levefs,new work.. .. Fremont's Life, Explorations and egbik Services, by Up. ham. illustrated. • , i I CARTERS& AULEN'S IRON WORKS The White Chief, bY_Capt. Mane geld. ` Tamaqna, Selkuyikill volinty, Lets. , , Linda. by Caroline Lee Rentz. ' I ,; The Subscribers, preprieteqof the Ferris' Statei and. Territories of the Great West, tnap and • 1 - ti., mom abovenamed extensiveestabiLhment.on. illustrations. , - ; • - , ;.... flounce to the eit Lens of Sam I k ill Coup. The Modern Store Teller!Lltno. ; T nge rt , • ty, and the public generally. their- readi- The Sparrowevafts Papers . by Coszens. . — 7717"„ .. mess to turn out and, and all kindeof work The Scalp Hunters, by 3.lyne Reid. ' In 'their line: at the ehorteit notice, and in the ninet sat. Salad for the Social. ' - st,.l !Vlore manner — such se building. Stearn Engines. men- Plenixiana. or Sketches i and Iltiriesques, by John-Phce. lafacturbr. Railroad and Drift CarsiTumps.Castings and nix. Just published. and for sale at , ;Machinery of all kinds. , c •,_ R. DANZ , : AN'S Book A Statics - wry Store. I duly the best workmen are employed. and eatisfartßis Pottsvill; , -, my'26. '361 ', i 1 0, 1)' ' ____ buy therefore be safely guaranteed. Orders from abnad .__ . • JOHN B. PERRY, 'pi. !Il i , h filled. CAVTLI:s. A AI LEN. LUBLISHER imd BOOKSELLER,,'! ratnaqua..Tanuary '7. 1555 • , . 4tf No. 195 Market street, below Sixth. Philadelphia. is 1 BEAVER MEADONV.I4! - _ _ __ ..... now ready to deliver his new and beautiful editions of ' the following saleable work*: .!_ i .- , 1 BEAVER . MEADOW WORKS. FAMILY IIIBLES--containing the4)l,l ancliNew Tea.' 1 IT lIUDSIIN A BROTH Elt. Iron and Brass Laments. Apocrypha, Concordance and Psalm,. together" i t 1..' .... 0 112 6 Founders, respeetfully lntonn their pa with references, etc., Ac.. bound I 1 Rosin and Turkey, full .!; .... - 4 ,,,! trons. and the public generally, that they gilt sides, back and edges. printed , on fine while paper,' !e as kali= ro .ere fully prated at the above establish and Illustratedwith steel engravings, and encras Ines --r ' :neut. to manut'acture Steaan Engines of printed.ln oil colors, making the most splendid Bibles eveey'siset Pumps, Railroad and Drill Cars, and every ever offered to the public. . ether descriptisu of Iron and Brass Castings suitable ter PILGRIM'S PROGRESS . with Scott's Notes. contain. • ;the Coal mining or other heftiness, on the most yeast - Table ing the travels of the Ungodly. which is in no other edi. (,rote. Also. Blowing Cylinders fur Blast Furnaces and lion in this country , beautifully illustrated in , yulous ' ;Machine work in general: , . styles; of binding. 1 Repairing of all kinds done with neatnessand desisateh 'LIFE OF CHRIST, by Fleetword—illustrated. , ,—, I , at the lowest prices. All work furnished, by them war 'aca%,,,, •• • be Wm. Carpenter •• • 1 k ranted to perform well. They woulasolicit the custom of I.ILD'S LIIIffAILY, in 2 vols., illustrated with ! 'those who may want articles in shell line in this vicinity. 72 englarbigs. printed in oil colors, sad bound in rich , A.l orders will meet with immediate and prompt attest. M 1 :arta and blue cloth. , ', ! aim, S. M. HUDSON, DUNALLAN : or. Knew .what you Judge, by Grace I March 4, le3l o.ly ' Kennedy. Scarlet and blue cloth, DEATH Ole ABEL, by!Solomon (leaner. ' SCOTTISH 011PHANS. as - AA Aline Monteith; amoral ~ tale, founded On historical Wis. to which is addcei The Young West Indian. by Mrs, Blackford. 3 LIFE AND TRIALS Ole MARY QUEEN OF SCOTTS.— Dr. Syntax's' Tour in search of the Picturesque.. ;The Surprising Adventures of PHILIP QUARLL the English Hermit. COTTAGERS OF,GLENBURNIII, a tale teethe' Farmers—lngle-Nook. LAMB'S TALI'S, from Shrikes mare; Ac., Ac., together with a large and well selected stock of School. Theological, and miscellaneous books.— Full and , half bound blanks at greatly reduced pricee. Jely 19. ',56 , 1111-3t_t_u_ --_, IMMENSE SUCCESS t - • _, rue . C.IfEAI'E.S'T „VA G.IZ/NE IN THEE IFORLD. `. BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY." I Designed for 'Erefry American Home , IGINCOIJRAGED by 'h.. unptecedp4- EAteduccesslwbich this popular monthiyebas met with, and the rapidity with which It has increased its circulation. the proprietor has resolved to make it ;Still more worthy of the patronage of the public.. That ;this admirable work Ls a miracle of cheapness. is admitted by every one, containing, as it does one hundred pagee of reading matter in each nutaber. being more than any of the ;3 =guinea, and fortalng two volumes a year of six hundred pages each, or - tree/es hundred pages of reading, matter per annum, for ONE DOLLAR 1 Chemi 1 Dallou's Dollar Monthly is printed with new type. apon flue white paper. and its matter is carefully compiled and arranged by the hands' of the editor and proprietor, who has been known to the public as connectedwith the 1111 , ' ion press for sixteen years: It pages contain new ii. tales poems. stories of the sea; sketches, miscellany, adven t urea. biographies. wit and humor. from the best and most popular writers of the country. It Is also spiced with a record of the notable eventsof the times. of peace and war. of dlroveries. and improvements occurring in either hemisphere. forming an agreeable companion for a leisure moment or hour. anywhere, at home or- abroad, each number being complete In itself. No sectarian subjects are admitted Into Its pages: there are enough controversial publications, each devoted to Its peculiar set Or ,cliotie. This work is intended fer "THE 8111.1.1ox,".north of south.east or west, and is tilled to the brim each month with chaste, popular and graphic miscellany, just: such as any hither, brother or friend. would place in the hands of a family circle. It is iii all its departments, fresh and original, and. what it purports to be. the cheapest magazine in the world. jj Any person enclosing $.l to the proprietor, as below, shall receive the, magazine for one year. or any person sending use/alit subscribers and $B, at one time. shall re ceire,a copy grails. • . U. 31. BALLOBJ. Publisher and Proprlr c ir, Corner of:Tremont and Bromfield streets, ston De .1.'55 i • IS-ly 'MEDICINAL. NEW. DRDC AND' NIEDICINE.STO - E. etIENRY SAYLOR, formerly drug. gist fii . rJ, S. Ill:3lartin. respectfully annotra‘4l..s to t public that heishestablisbed himself in the • , spot hecary business. and opened a new drugstore, near (W.& IL &tine's cabinet warerooms, in ifariel streti, above S,cond, and invites the patronage of those who may require anything in his line, prordis, ing that every care std a tention that his experience! , will enable him to give, and that the nature of the bus neas deolands, 2 , [Pottsville. April 12. 1856 15-ly . I.YORS' KATHAIRti. ; H - AVE YO'p used Lyons 'hathairon for the hair t It is the most delightful toilet' aril Ede in the world and is preeminently beneficial for Bray' and Bald Beads. The Kathairon fully restored my hair after a baldness of twelve years. YwirLiV iAT Er • No. 56 Warren street. Vow Also, Lions' Extract of Pure Jamaltat. Clinger, fo dYs pepsia and general nervous debility : be s I n kftLET''' t Perfumery and Voxiety iitore. Centre Street, Pott October :M. 1553 41-tfl GREAT (ABE FOIL DYSPEPSIA,! '1 _ p • REPARED, frpm RENNET, or 1 fourth stomach of thiii'OX.after directions of elig. the greatiPhysiolemftl Chemist. by J. P.I3 O! TON. M. D.. Philadelphi‹P : This is Nature's own Remedy for an unhealthy :will No art of titan tan'equal Its curative power* contains no Alcohol. hitters. acids. or nauseous drtl It IA extremely agreeable to the taste, and may bed by he tritM feeble patients who cannot eat a water er ithent acute distress, - Dowareofdrugged lealta t . Pe sin ls!not a drug. 1 . ll ori.tho agent and got a descrintlye el renter. iratis, giving a large amount of scientific evidence. from Lie big's Animal Chemistry: Dr. Combe's Physiology,of Di gi:tllon ; IDr. Pereira on Food and Diet: Dr. John W, ner. of New York University : Prot. Dungtisoti'APhys loldgY: Prof. Stillman. of Yale' College: Dr. Carpenter's . Physiology ; &c.; together with reports of cures &Om all ' parts of the United Statesi , 4t S•Old be all druggists and dealers in' Medicines.— Price ONE DoLLA it per bottle. I it. DANNAN, Whole—de and Retail Aaent. . i Pettlyille„ lOS • 8.'58 BMI HEALTH O bet ß w Seen ICK tnew. NESS I Choose • POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL. • . uo Tiu: sUBSCI:110318 respectfully an unce to the public that their aew (101 l --1 ;e2c ~.. A. ,,,. he.: Mill is now eompletel tad in full cape 11:11.101k ration. and that they are prepared to sup, - ' ply all kinds of •Bal- r iron . verinue sizes which t h ey Oa warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained front abroad. at the same prices. ' They also teeiviufacture T dens. for the use of the Col lieries and Beteral itcads. weighing frnin 21 to 50 lbs. per yard. made elf the Natl Iron. and which will ' o found muclycheaper than the ituported article. Being practical naechittilesiatid having had considerable experience in the leoretiosiatess. they latter themselves HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. that thetran give entire eatisfaetion to purchasers. and , also make it their interest to patronize home mastufac. The blood furnishes the material of every bone, mws time. " JOHN BURNISH A CO. (-le, gland and fibre, in the human frame. When pure December's], 1551 • -. 49-tf it secures health to every,Organ; when comip it neves- ~:.._ • sadly produces disease. :fioLtiawitrs plus operate • WASHINCTON IRON WORKS. - directly upon the olementa of the etre= Wife, neutral- ' Pottsville, Pa., (zing the prluelpies of disease. a d 'thus rstdicilly curing J. WREN & BROS."tespeettully invite the malady, whether located In the nerves, the stomach, pipit the attention of the business , community the liver, the bowels, the muscles, the skin, the brain, iletelffl' "",' to their New Martine Shop and Foundry or any other part of the system. Used throughout the World t -,-- e irns.c_.'th• nr erecte4 between Coal and Railroad street% ' '''"'"...,7 ' --- and fronting on Norwegian street. where HOLLOWAY'S I L.Lts are equally efficacious in corn- ' '-`' ' I hey are-pre Ired to execute all onle-a for mac eery of plaints common tothe whole human race, and disorders Brass and I 11. such as Steam Ettians s. all kinds of Gear pc., altar to certain climates and localities. L . • - ing for Reding Mills. Grist and Ste r Mills. Single an& Alarming Disorders. - Double:tent - 1g Pumps. Coal Breaks , a. Orin Cars, all kinds I tyspepsirtand derangement of the liver. the Foam of of Railroad Castiege,inclitts Chad-s fo: Eletand T Rail; infirmity and suffering, and the cause of Innumerable • I. . 1.. roes. Switches. &c.• all kinds of - let and wren, ghtlron deaths,yield to these curatives.' in all cans, however ag- Shafting. Brine' pea et hal mecho.d . cs. and &let ' s" made gravated, acting as a mild purgative. alterative, and the demands of the Coal Regire. their sttidi?i for years tonic; they relieve the bowels, parley the fl u id & a i d h t . also all {dude nf Machinery 4n tlAr line ef biliness they elgorate the System and : the -20talltution . at the same (latter them s elves that work doue at their esjablishment time. will give'satisfaction to all who may ho,ere hem with a General Weakiieas..Nervosui Coln. - plaints. '---- ran. All orders thankfully received and promptly ex° When all stimulants WI. the renovating arethracing eutel, ott the most reasonal•le terms. , JOHN Y. WREN. THOMAS vrnm, proportiee of these PHIS give firmness te the i shaking nerves and enfeeried mitscles of the vict:m of general_ debility. . ~ °cube .. 2 1 iss2 - ; JAMES Witt:N. 460i L___ -=fib:- - 7 - - Delicate Female's. i . 1 --- ---•-- - -- - ' PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL.' Allirrelm, larities and ailments incident to the delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are removed or prevented i ' THE Subscribers bed leetee to an. by a few doses Of these Mild, but infalliblealteretives.- "... rnonnce to their friends an&the public. No mother who regards her own or her children's health ' • .. • enerally. that their new Rolliug Mill at should fail to have theilzithin her reach. i ' It '''-' ' • Palo" Alto is how' complete: and In full Scientifie Endorsements. ". ' . --- operation. end that they are prepared to The London -lancet." the London -Medical Beeler'," • furnish T twits of various t atterns. weighing. from 22 to and the most eminent of the faculty in Great' Britain, l'n ths per yard.' Alen. di Itereat sitar of flat, square and France and 0. rmany. have eulogized the PILLS and toned merchants,' bar iron. , their inventor. • orders or rails or bar iron arc r4spectrally solicited. Holloway's Pills are-the best remedy bioka in the - and still meet' with j!mmpt.attettinn if left either at. --- '. ^ • - Roil we ',""- - ' - - • ' - - world for Ote followiog Diseases; I Headaches IntiLtestlon Influenza Intlammstlon Inward Wrnitnesn Liver Complaints', - Lolenelot of SOT: - Pllex • . • Slime and 0 MTV.] . -7 Soot, ndary) ninth= Venereal Affections W9rsun, of all kinds 1 '- Asthma Bowel Comp!slots I Gonglis 1 : ICold4 • I . • ' ' I Cheat DlBelltell ' 1 I COStI,TeD en . I 1 DJ pi Diartbam --, 1 Droyy h Deb ity ' Fev e and Ague I 1 ... -- -Ile. 1 . Pete Oronplainta I I , _ . hit ....AL . - Tht Sold at the tnanutaetortee of Prctes..or llomowNg, b e ~,- , 1 80 Maiden Lane. No , a York. anil *2-14 Strand. London. by, i j" . all Orpeetabledrugtiati and dealer" in toed icier. thmugb•-• ea :ariiiiimaa...„_____...___ = ._ out the United States and theelvilized world 4 in 114 a SI : ' _ at 24 yenta. 62!...4 rents 4 and trearh. Men la a eOnskt. ''. PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY. erable saving bb_ taking th e timer sizes. :- - , ! ' Charles Swath, Proprietor. it . 13.—Dbvetians toe, the guidance of patients in every disonierare seized to each boa. An ldnds of coal shovels, spades.coalriddles. lo , 'The patronage of the public is respectfully aolleited. June 21. lti:o3 1 .-; 2!..1y . . Jnly V. 'ia • ' t 4 19 . • • • . • . , IRON WORKS. NOVELTY IRON WORKS. - /IMP TIIE PAll.Seribers ' wool I ri•sr..et t'ully rifirAT4 M tbr ex,ai r - Inn tint he 14 preliarril to tii.suufa-tnri• u n rt . :!eatn"}:ri , zln. , s of avy pActr nr pattern. of 2111 i i7aparity.mt.ll'.33l litral:111 of ..very Illast tirkt atiihiaw linclnery.attil everyx.trieti and forni. lilt in.: a virtyty l ath-r: , ar,el irreVi:onieilltit•4 for tikiSitt l i.S, MO r'4, Clll..o.l'With Ito gre:tteii , depl tr h. r • rs fa. ruarh,i aatry tthaah - fa3l!,- roct pri , niptly J. I. •5 ST. CL — AIII. " ST. CLAIR .IRON WORKS. . THE sub...Trois respectfully Invite. the attention of the tiu•l Up 65 er.ununnity to their new Foundry and Nlachine Shop, I .,„.rrr..;' ir i ts in the town of St. Clair. Schuylkill cdun .l-•!+21;',.-where they are prepared.' to build Stearn Engines, Nal flreakers. Putopa'and Machinery of every pattern. Alsd,Trift Cars. Iron or Crass iaat n;r,s ef any size or pattern. Being practical mechanics Coat tip. eratort and others who want machinery would do well to wirwthenz a rail and examine their;ork. Orders thank fully received and executed at the . ort notice and e n reasonable terms. CATIIERS,•OIIIFFITI4 & CO. St. Claii, June 21, `66 ' 2S-ly ASHLAND ;RON ewwww Till: SUBSCRI 1:::::4 are now rally 'a,..,llwina, prepared to furnish—at the Ashland lion • ''— '-'—',. Wnrk4: Steam I.ngine:. and Pumps of any 110 4 ' Power . and i-mraetty. f , r mining 4,4 other puriszes. Coal hrea';entori.very size and patt,r., ~,,... I . use, t gether with castings and lorgings & I and ofeT p %l: l 4: ,,, Cr! ,,, P r t Ll if er a T f4. rav e k ., 3 l l l , - 3.7 l ,l oi l) .. : . i c rt ir ez ... to ,i tif fu n; n l i slu ed , s at the Shnrti.i.t notke The sub.eribent tatter . them selves that. li astnueli as every anernber orthe firm is a practical uses hank, they wlllsbe aile to Neut.!' tnlchi nery that wi I comp tie favorabl y with any, in the he. glen. All elders diNeted to L. .G.tuNin A Pees.; Ash land, S , huylkil! county, Pa , all rt-o-ite prompt . atten tion. . J. P. tiA lt,i Ell . 4, • rhILARL . GAIINER, 11.11,1. N, C (IAI,,NER, 3 04.4.:b1i GALN kat. k p., . , . ,' Is =I Ashland. 31 tY . 10,'31. • ' DONALDSON. • DONALDSON IRON WORKS. . LOESER, COX & CO. rettectfUi . aim ly Inette the attention (..t the tuelne , a to their new . Foundry ! 1 7rm _,-.... mu1a Shop. th, town of heualt.l- et.'t=chuythill County. They ate now ready to exotute ell tertiore for utartttnery. steam engine}. pumps., real. I,reM,rs. mill gearing for grim . and !taw tnille. ratlrted and drift rtire. Helm: pract ter ourAylres that ell work done at. I.r . Donal,l-tm Wurl4. wIIL gii swell antigfs-ti n. Ifx will SeV::llrN the eustnm of fhoirr. • p.itriTr. 01%1,4* flfitrik.LiAlly retv.ited . anti execu ted at the shortest not iorNaild e.n ren.m.tistle lettbs. 6. Lit CI•X. `. MATEO J..PS I' .1:r wiry IS Nl.ll I l' i-.IIYINgUSV LE. • •• DTWX of eve 7 ,descripti.m; as yell as every `"""" other kind of machinery used in Mines. ilreakerp, Furnaces. Rolling Mills. Saw ke. . . From the facilities possesr,e4.l fur manufacturine. and from ton? usperiencvin the business. wort: can b turned out at this establishment, at Um very lowe'd prices, and. of a superior quality. Person. , desirous of putting up machinery of any kind. ; are Invited to' rall and examine patterns and bemuse ac, puainted with prices befnre'rontract intr. elsewhere. • - Orders of every land are Solleited. and strict attention will he given to their prompt execution. ' WILLIAM 'Bllnersville. December 9,1851 4S-tf • • -------- TREMONT IRON WORKS. Tremont, Schuylkili County, Penna. The SubrleriberarerTectfull) invite the attention of the businerarommunity to their New Machine Shop and Foun • -trirrz N at dry. erected in the town of Tremont. and under the superintendence and manage ment of Mer.srs. Z. Itatdortl and Philip Ur/16011x, where they are prepared to execute all orders for Machinery of Prays and Iron, such as Steam Engines of any power, Punips of any capacity, Coal Breakers of every descrip tion. all kinds of Gearing for Rolling:Mills. Grist and Raw Mills. Drift Cars. and all kinds of Railroad Castings. such as Chairls for Plat and T Ealls,.Progs. Switches, and all kinds of Cast and Wrought Iron Shafting.. Mr. Um bolts being 31pr:idle& 31echanic.and having had the con fidence and e perienceformanyyearsiiltheCoal Region. persons desirous of putting up Machinery of any kind, are invited to call and examine our patterns and superior quality of work, and become arqu tinted with prices at these Works. before contracting elsewhere. Orders of ev ery kind thatikfully received. and strict attention will be given to their prompt execution. having several 15, 20, 30.40. and.o3,horse Engines on band. Jan. O.IBZO - 1-1 y C. A. & A. M. SELTZER; FOUNDRY & M i e.CVINF SHQP, JPort IL:Arbon, b e any lkst Co, rm. g ...forei. 4. it TER S'l EEN nonounc ; es his readiness,. froth the complete nutltt I of the above named establishment. to sup. r im- A t l i :l i ply all orders in his line of business.— such as Or steam Engines. Railroad and Drift Cars; t'umpa, Coal itreakers, Castings and Machine ry of every pattern. Ile,warrants ids Wk to give satis faM ion, and accordingly...solicits patronage at bout& and abroad. • Jan. 2.7.1555 FRANKLIN. IRON WORKS. r..-Übscribers.announee to the Pub gm,k,,,-;rik that they are the. Proprietors of the Franklin Works Port Carbon.lately car etied on by Sillytuan.'where they con to nianuticture to 'Orde'r. at the shortest antler. Steatri Engines, Pumps. Coal. Breakers and Marhitiery of Mince any .siz;3 .er dcscrlotion. for !Inning 'or other purpose*. Also, Railroad and Drill Cars. Iron or Brass CAM ingn of anysize or pattern. Orders ere r.q.peet• rally ilollclted. • - GEO. B. FTSSLEit it BRO. :mm Franklin Shovel Works. • The snbscrihers continue to furnish the Collhirs and Dealers of Sell lkil I County. with•Shor4is of ail:Muds. at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is particu larly called. to their Coal Shovels. Ordqrs far Shovels of any aloe or pattern promptly-attended to. GF.O. B. FISSLER BRO. Port Carbon. August 21. 1552.: 34-tf .POTTSVILLE. • - - FOUNDRY_ AND fifIACHINE% Steam ..„ var vactory, &c. ' 1 itill gar ICE.—Tlie business of the Lite him ,i I L, ...., itill of SNYDER. t mn.NEs, will be contin• E. ,c a. 7, ~,, ...,, nol by the subscriber in all its various the , ~-t i r: ;. ,: tuaz hranchws ot-Steam Emr,ine building. Iron , ',ponder, manntacturer .of ail kinds of , Aron Slachin'ery, fr Bolling Mins. Blast Furnaces. Railroad )!..(111- ' Att. Cars. he.. . Ile will also continue the business of 311n 1' i -lug and Selling the celebruted Pine /•brrd Whim A s h an d §tem- (~Iris an d ,C)411. n winslied'Ailt . Mal, being ,sole proprie. i- 'it for of these'fi'ollierirs. L. GEORGE W. SNYDER. lee.— ' . Jannar .. 21. 1814. . 34f . . aken ____ - I , _, • {rack- . TO COAL OPERATORS & MINERS. dons. , Pioneer Boiler Works. • ~. etr,•• The subscribers respectfully invite' the , .... ..... attention or the bnsiner.s community to tt ac ,.., ....:„... their Boiler Works. on Railroad street, be relaLcoNg iow the klaSsen7.er Depot, Pottsville. l'a., • where they are prepared to manufacture MAILERS OF F'ilillY DESCItIFTiON. Smoke Staelis. Air Stacks. ill.tst Pilaf , . liasoineters, Drift Cars. k.c.. . 1 / 4 T, Dupers on hand. B e i n , sprae i t real mechanics. and having for years devoted I hemselves entirely to this branch of business- they flat ter thenrielves that work done at their establishment a ill give F...ttiftiction to all who May favor them with . n ra m— Individuals and C.4 - rniiinieg will bud it greatly to their ad. .„. vantage to examine theignork before engaglnC elsewhere. ' May 5;18;3. 194 f .1011 N & JAMES NOBLE. ;11111, Blight A 'Lercieft Ilardsare,litore. gtivet.(mat,,theiroflice. lIANWOOD. LEE A CO. f )VICE—N. E. corner Centre and / Mn'tka itreota.:24 story. Pothrille. January bd. , The un4eralgreed pace this dar .ortned 3 co. part nendli.p Under the style and firm of IIAIWIiof). fir the 'purpose of manufacturing Railroad and Irou,at !heir Palo Alto ILollin2 • ISENJAIdIN IIAYWOOD, • nrcitAapi,Er. BRIGHT, of Le*. ftrfaht & Co.. Iho I Conti t ( )7 =I bitalneas of the late 'tem of Lee. fh+2... 110 ht the tlrn f Haywood. Lee S Co. • • LH' ITARRISBVIIG. ASFILAN ORKS. TAMAQUA. WORKS. V Afi r TR - 15NWO • THE Subscriber prepared to tuanu !rectum STEAM ENGINES:of any parer. Pumps nf nny rarteity.aud Coal Bp.:An-el 'rRE3IONT. PORT CARBON. the farmer: ~ _,... . . . ' , r10:7 . -* . , I4f .14 41 '‘ • 5... L \ ... p4., - - .7•.. - ... -_,::::,:,.. '-, • ~ , ,F.,',.. 't : - . lq V.. - - -- -- - -7---=, ; 4,!? -7:l,:___, .; , "..:..3-. 1. 4.7.:7 : 47 • • - '..` - , , , , ;:-,..:-% -- it ..44',......4---777-- , i' `-'.--:+!? • '..,' ''': v '-• 1 - - , .... GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS, FRUIT TEES .: A gr lc ultural Implementlr, &c. • ..,-.. . -* . 111 E stthseriber ivilikeep' on hand Closer, Timothy and other Grass ,'', seeds. White Chtrer and L'iwn Class 4 .7 , newt., together with Garden and Field seeds. whn 1/ , . will warrant to be_ resh and good. - Ile a ill also re: . '•, ~ orders for 011'41.11de of fruit Trees. (warranted to he e,.... , '„_ they are represented.) ' Amicultur 11 implements. d.c-,.;',! , of which still be furnbrhett att man utat turer's rprlet ,. .. The needs and 1 roes fold b t i, tlit - Vlwit ter 'are se e‘let with great rare; only from wers of reputation Art standing. Ile' doctt not deal gro ht *e Procured prow,.eunusly hi the market from those - wt o sell; cheap, will nut ia-zard to the eharseter .-f the araida sold. Nor dos he pnrehatteer sell seeds grown protnliMmusly in emi . -. gardens. where' their too clew proximity deterlor.: 6 , '.,..: their quality. particularly those of the same 5r..,,,,,_ This id an hnpertant consideration to thee.. aL, 1 , ..,-,.! olive. , either seedsor Fruit trees.; I'm trees. ac... •,.,:. k ::::.: In orders earl.) to.' : . It. BAN N A.N. -... INSECTS INIIIHIOUS : TO WHEAT. When we take into considerati. n the fav't upwards of 160,000,n00 Warhol: , of whedt Ilrc r, tinnily grown in the United States. and th a t national wealth ut' the eouotiy would bo. lou. t more tPan it.noW, : is:•conrequent upon incr..l, , . produce, were it - not.for the inrects thpt atta,k wheat plant, it can readily. ho understood that t, ,facts,pertaining to the nature and . habits !vets injurious to this must useful , and far food of natioui, is worthy the ntte»thq) wheat growers. -We are now beginning th the ,necessity o: the applientipn of the ifeifl generally, and chemistry twirfieularly to IM. ; . sistanee of the husbandman, in tirdeethat the !3. ,est amount May he produced at the slightc,t • u, and with the least injury to the soil; Mit o' fields of golden grain nre assailed by the,ut...:ll : l lidge, Hessian Fly, Angrannis Moth, et ;:wp th cannot but feel that it is of equal importoira.•.• ft.A(l , endettc or to gunr.i. them IrtMi ,destruction 'w, na u rt; I being grown. Fatmere ettitryr' tho hal , :s0 of itn•tetti, or el.e,it will lie imq, , taitlite for theta t it gen arrive at an; etTeetual Ineana twiiievent their t teem juries. I not mean, that every fit'riner shotral Um the an entimoilogi:t, viewing the subjevt atonally, (tor to d o thi..; as a worthy eollal.erateur ,r td hit justly remarked, that he woultt need tho of Argus, the year: , of Methiteelah - , ' , and -the t edit .1 ,4, 0 t o , more than that itti t•houldst, rtit Veterinary eeienee liecatt.e he might have a ter, tick once in 1 iuunthb, but rather tlinl he oi, r f ko to he ,0 fotoilMr with certain prithiplee of scienee iv will enable him to mot ' luu ly the sayings if those who make entoiu,pl,,:zy n eh profeeeion. • • Veei The when: ititlgtylittown to Naturalishi lta l itte fr i : 4 Cetidompl grit iri, is often, but erronr-lirly, ealo: t: went it ; for it i. a dipterous inst,rat, hor‘tig)nyl : braheoue wings, whereas all of the weevil have eruetaeedul ColierillgS over their wings. The true wheat Weevil (rureeli..lro merino) Cr attacks wheat while growing. it.. attack, ~•• nois; well known in'inany part i of the Statkiii, and the Canada:, and observattii , am eti ,a traveling during the past two years assures thin fact. In some few FeCtit , lll , of the eoun7rv.• as much as fifty per cent. of the . wheat crop: 1 , ; ;;,; ' been destroyed..., These little •lepredators selete t•• 11, be much more numerou s ' some .years than 0ft.. ; ,. ATP which, is owing in part, :it least, to peculiar :,y- Ilmt; grometrje eun•lititin of th e - a t mo sph ere . lathe d i The iro:vb, or, perfect insert is smaller than t6•t6•: 93 r . Hessian fly. It is furnished withoi retractile-rt.." ':. }sea pOsit,,r, the hods is ••ranged l so•lor•id; the s •••;. : .:.(, .at ani clear."andfringed with motile hatrs. Dorn..; ::.: 'LI" the day the perfect insects remain shaded he ;!,.. f .. ..., u n leaves of the growing plants. About 30 ~ r 49 '`g i days generally elapsi from the . time. of lea, s • f theseltrysalis until they die. ... , t , They •11,osifilitdi eggs in th e efi••,f hie grin 1:. ing wheat - dttrig' the dusk ••I evening or ,100 l c weather. Thu' eggs take from st o 9 d a y,,, l e ,: more, aciording Of the state of the weather, to Is: •l hatched. and ifiVy••ung farm make their app.'a- . - .- . ante in June. They are ortrt•n e••lored ; their -i , 1,. , " are sotnecithat winkled, and their posterioreut• ' i , 1 31 are truncated . They julep briskly sou tsris t : •• “ 1 , 1 1 touched. Then fee 1 I. ttpun the juices of the y.. .n: : e. k' grairi's of wheat which as a consequence lteec: , e, shrivelled up. • ' • hi When about to pass into the pupa or chtirFA: hi state, th ey are elitber'thrown . from the stallts.t• ••- forai the wind ;,_. wished Isom them 'quoin, or el.e. !r ;. l ist newt of' their ien accord. TheY'eannot spa:. ~..- The pupa ard of a reddish color, tu n a pointed r t IN4I both ends. Nidwithstamlint; that the larv:es , , s' , into the soil. to undergo the nest metainorph ,• ) 11 in order, we ha •ti reason to sups use that they :. %,,, nut pima into t h e ,pupa state until t.So fullevat,• , - spring. ;. Early -sown vitheat very often escapes. The t. i lifts Bird, which is a most beautiful specimen ,' 11 1 riri l :" 'the feathered t 4 o , be, euustones large quantin Tia, the larvve of thi . :;nelient 3fidgc, and is in thi•:: k specit a true fiveMP. to Oaf farmer. There ~ .siJo lehneunitl'n flies, whirl, deposit their' eggs in t..t . t .. .. 10 lame of the Midge, which, ',when hatched, ...:::;.= young feed upoli the sewi•fluid portions, and be.:;1;• ",,,, unable to wytlisand this, the lurva3 or the iffci ',,,7111, Midge die. It o ft en proves highly benefic'ial • bilW l shake sleeked l ane upon the wheat, be'forr•a , dew is evapura (itchy the morning's sun ; but ..-: '- 1.1 ter still the sal find lime mixture, which, if s,e i ul sparingly. will rove to be a useful preveoths •:. ' Because the in eet passes its pupa state in the , . ' - deep plowing iill prove to be highly ti•lvants. ' : ous, thus piaci g the pupa at adepth widths .1 render it imp , . sible for the perfectinseet4 tom, their escape dining the ensuing season. 1. fact, in additio9;to many others, shows the nevo', tt city of thorough and deep disintegration, (f,,rt., ._ large class , of 01;ilts • itt least,) so that the row. •!'' .. f 1 teas'.plants may not only be able to • freely '. i:, ..• 10 ) search of neceeessary food to build up their strut' , to tures, but also come in contact with the eletaelial;.; of the decompteted inseets which will *IFS I Ftt .. , that state of uftimate-constitueney se favoral•!sn vegetable growth. Stone peisons recuuttuendth.: , i' t two successive Crops of %sheath:110011 net be gray. .. '+ upon the sante and. but it shoals be rememherst that the insect referred to in many instanees, it- . I , jures Bye, 13arliy, Oats. Timothy grass, Clore:, 1'• et cetera. - 11 - - 1 The fullowin 3 extract is from a lette'r furni•ltei us by CounselTr Gifford, Vice President of fig or, New Jersey N: instil History 8••••iety, Pitt not hit- - Ft , ing expel-in.-11f -ti With the variety of wheat re 1 ferret' to, do nit kno w to what •..ittlit the retualb s . / are iiltplie:ll,le.l i :in entoinolegi•al ispint.if vies ... 1 and cjiperially Y.,r the reason that the wheat plat r ~ LI htlijeei to Oi l attacks of many . insect 1111 , t';•" I! dater,: i --, , "The aisle ,fi heat was introduced in ouPse• !Jon of th e eel/14ry in the year 1818, it ficviel been . proeured 4 31e. I t owler of Oth•state (Vies . .4 giiii,a). •;11 . 11•1•Tittaitteltgreat" celebrity. bush oni ' liecduut . of the leaii(iful character of the gr tie! and its - yi"xeinfin from the :Mark of the Hessian' Fly. It is aII rtile•: , r white wheat; heavy, rind 7! ...;!.1 is' the mnuiapitire of the hest and whites:. ~.L.., I floyfr. " The stal o k, i.,1,f.a11„ strung and elastic. The' yilld makes it Oaufthe with the hest of other ra•'• rieties•;when mitl attacked by inst. In suture ire ',. os stanees in our fteighberhood, when it wits first it. 1 .1 2 traduced, it yieli.le•l as much as from 80 to It 1."!. HOP. h e pi le t. to on e nlowml. ,•Ita comparative 'efeter tin front fly Os illusiimed in one instunri..; (e. tea tO me, in vOich another popular variety a:m cultivated alo4ide of it on tbo nine field : . the first lins altn , ulentirely detroyetf, ryllile the lg. t.er 3iit free frdny injury to the line of contact:— Carrel otoi,ot . Pf th.• Fartn'Joitrani.. STYIV.FTING InCES BY •Cutortoratt.n.—The re cessary dose io'in quarter of an ounce, or two t,A. spnonsfuls poutid into n piece of rag &eV?: twice, and tilneed on a 1304-board' gr which dourt'beilitted up for the purpone, • th e 3" trance-hole being.2carefully secured. In a' two minutesned a half there will hen loud fax wing, which about one minute, when all •• quiet. Let the hive remain in this staVe f r or seven minutes_longer, making altogetheral• tee minutes. ' , Alma° the hiie, and you the greater tint of the bees lying Penvelvsg hoard. There s will still be a few clinging hew' the combo, sortie of Which may be with a feather They. return to animation iitft half an hour le one hour after the oper.di The expense three pence per hive. .11 , i• possesses a gryht superiority over the usual , V'.brimitaring. as the bees are none at iltfq:7 A Id ; and oe/the more modern plan of t)on by fungu or puff hall; inasmuch,: at. i% na' I Ira tronble;Zand the flavor of the bur,(l I.lrjured, ns in)the latter ease, by the fumes.—l:" flf:repitig for rliC:l/a ny. _ NEW RECIii Tots PIE-Cursr.—.l. L. IL, •:: of nor fair.lrmlis in Oakland, Wis., sends u , falltiwing recipe, which she thinks may be +. value to poor;d7spiipties; (and why not to otti! , 'who wish to ~live properly ?) It as follows ' • up in lukeirgra Water, flour. either superfil,e Graham fur ettnptyino, to' the proper consistel , Let it stand ihh a warm place until railed; up pour it info a dirk with a sufficient ,quarw of flour and Wnitn' water for a batch of pies, lb , ' set in a warriliPho.o to let the sponge rise, up, having tbe sauce ready. tut it tiff (have f . quite soft), :Lila roll out or the. plates: Oar lightly and blase soon,..Wnd it-will make n - that is stet:L.olnd. nutritious - Mt good bread, a: , tai, healthier !than that made with eltortenin:• this way distfuses :with both mineral and mal substances.i' „. • Wesntsc (ILOTII ES- -.A Ills T.—Mrll. L. W.. Eric, Pa., taysi ~und you the follw.,Lz your housekt4pper el department; I have irsd the last four hr five years : "whoever clothes frorarenty four to thirty-six fore wishing them will find that they cat a out patent washing fluids, &c., and nearly all! wear or clothes . hy rubbing, too. -The feci . tray be boiled'w itho , ut rubbing—any more - rime the lot+ned dirt."• ; VALUAi) I;juinAiit publ ,lfrplentatiraq efiting‘doveit i!4, a fpOPliftlr. ititer, and [ it state?, takit rrui. C ha.* ot.taitivd w.dis loan d. oit 01).4 tp-urviel nice. The MEI Fnrtt juU l'y eOrclrillg pt.!teetiii;"l jests. • " YT the gum Tum ►latex.. LE RtfeirK.4The Jw,rueot Shea n ree4o c or curing cattle of produre4 in thoir stonoach• , and ether green food. The of nmineoin:rli:ol veil in ministered ro!the animal. The 91 - 471, wiltfirt een heur. D.kines, • , F a'patent for a cement whirh mp, e,,nxisz . ,4 t , f flour ..f two Litt”ti 211,(1 elmient applied et , may Le prez - erced from be Luria„u tl: IfelY (nth t•rited 9t: ry w.ll I tro c, ;rit , n El . ra ,n, i x :Thit.e ilr;Hr.; oi! n it!: ''', I,:nblivi ettq•loytd in nohing drt;•',,..•'., ..,r, • - ‘1 Zi, , • ' 1 .v;.''' . , LI 1:1 II 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers