lit:gumot. THE HYMN OF THE PORK: ELSOL -(BIETzEuTPrraiLLED.) Trar slated front the German: vf • hkOuifor : the Vinunontrenith,.by Hon.. George fioadley. • . • . To-day, ae Is oar wont. we've slain" . ;hp* of tender years: '• The fellow le a Jew. ids Who at the banquet Fusers. • • Long Ike wild bOin and tamed aivine,! Jaky and richly flavored; - • Long ilvd the gloats both cause and fine Brunettes or falter favoied. . . • • So empty, friends, your plates!. And set the ,gohlehignitig The spiry viand - hanger eater» ' • • But keeps' the thirst Of wine with,awine bra apt, the rhyine, For sanaige doth provoke the thirst, - And tempt , the German, merry P time, To drink until he's like to burst. ' . . . Another dish well not forget, Ent lay it at the sansage side By German hands the plants were set, And sour-liront la our n :tion's pride. Or if young pig, the tender child, Amidst the icrout reposes, - • • It la the image. soft and mild. Of Venue in the roses. - •- . . But whenvith tact and.cnnnint, art, • Fair fingers carve the meat, . • orts this that swells the German's heart. •' And then his pulses 1:KW:: • • Cupid draws near to share the fun, Pleased with Teutonic hliks, • , ISM cries, are yet his works begun, • "Wipe mouths - before you kiss:. • As wleestthlnkers ne'er refine -Stmgestions from the meanest things, 8o now, dear friends, the _verse excuse. Although of Swine it sings.:' You know the proverb,- trite and old, . But witty;wise and keen. - "To find a pearl,v as we are Ibid. "A swine is sometimes Been !THREE DOIESTIC DIALOGUES. * (From Punch.) . . FRIENDS IN .COCNCII.. Torn Lothlmry.(to Jack Billite.r, who has q"conie in" to a nice little, estate in Surrey,. whereunto he intends, retiring and rustca ting.) ``You'll keep cows, I a'pose, and all that s sort of thing?" Jack. "Oh, no, can't bear milk!" Torn (who has a mac for the rural.)— "Pocks and hens, then.?" ;. Jack. "No, hate eggs and phddings, and all , that !" Tom. "Nor yet sheep?" Jack. "Eh, oh Oh, yes; I'll htvie a sheep, I'm vewy fond of kidneys frbweak fast:" . AAILAirAt BTATIOY Railway Official (very kindly.), :."Nice child that, mam. What age,might-it be?": Delighted Mamma. "Only three yeara and two months."- - * • " Railway Official (sternly.) "Two months over three. Then I shall require a ticket for it, please." - • TOKNG, .1 . 113 T ARTFUL. Flank..' say, Arthur; I, wish you'd go and kisi my sister. .There she is," Arthur: "All right*kat for.?". - • I." Why, because . .tken, - q. could kiss youra.". • • Cillt.; R.. r—A.ll 'old cOu rt-crier, • who' had grown grey in the cause„and as duff as . beetle, :was in, the habit - of, calling . the names orivitnesses (which he generally, man aged to, get •,wrong).from the second story windoW of the court house, in such a stento rian voice as to be heard With distinctness fir a'square or more.: On one occasion,.:. the course. of a: very, serious somewhat important 'suit," the:presence Of 'a Witness, named Arabella - Han'ke, was. needed... Th e. Crier,.like..a parrot, sat nodding on his perch; - when.he was aroused from. his slumber by An order from the. Court.to call' the witness. Ltibiing anxiously - at the. Judge . with his hand to his ear,-.in. order ,to. catch the sound correctly; :he said. ` What, 'your, lordship?" • ":Call t~niballa Hanks,." said the,Judge.-... doubt, the. poor crier arose from . his seat 'and said again, with . a much puzzled " What, your lordship?'' • . . . "Call :Arabella . 11anks,• Crier, and delay: . the bnsineas of . the Court lonier!" said the judge, much provoked: . - • .••... The old crier, :thereupon, with a. •counte,• hence Which indicated both•doubt..and dcs• peratiOn, pt•oceded to the window, and in his loudest voice called .cnit - • •• . - "Yszl Belly Shanks . !•Yaller Belly Shattirs' Yaller Belly Shanks!. come into court!'' • It is needless to say that the• erionsness of the court ! rootn was convulsiVely dispelled ;. and (inlet wat : restored only to be again, dis tUrbed.by thelaughter caused-by the crier, who„in answer to,the Court as to whether or not the witneis replied, said, "No, your lordship ; and I don't betieve 'there is: such peason in the county,. for •I've lived here forty, years, and I never he'erzl of him beforel" . , • ...DISCOVERY:dr' .140 . 11:RID • PLOT.-Robert Broiva; Esquire, senior, opened by - miitake; a letter addressed to Itobert Brown; Esquire, :junior, the author of an'(uppublished) senset, tionainoyei, and tins is what the poor phi parent,read :••••• • : Diut Bou-,-You really must show more caution in constructing your plot's, or the governor will .be sure to discover the dead body of. Geraldine in the 'cellar, and then your secret will be out. • • • "You consulted me _about the strychnine. leertainly think - you are giving it to hitu in rather large doses, and if I.were.youi would not have two illegitimate :children. One is qUite sufficient.' • Emily put her :mother in the . .inad , - house:. It . wiil answer your - purri . ose..well • to . haie-the old.girl out of the Y'LthinttyOur - fugery is . for _too stanll , tt sum.. : Make it three thonSan.d. "Leaye the rest of your particularly nice family circle to me. • them and sena you back. the 'Fatal Dagger' after w=ards by bobli.-pbat. "Fours, ."Boa, .11"arry Smith has one of the greatest curiosities you ever fsaW. - "Don't say so—what ?" • "A tree that never sprOuts and becomes smaller the older it grows." • "Well tliat is a' curiosity. ' Where did he . • From California." , - "What is the name of it?" . "Arletree---41,once belonged to a Califor nia omnibus! Scene closes by Bob throwing an inkstand at a half closed door. . ONLY • Esourai FOR. Wt.—Sheridan was once staying at the house of an elderly maiden lady in.the country, who wanted more of his . company than he , was willing to . give. Pro poiing One day to take a scroll with him, be excused himself on account of the badness of the weather. ,Shortly afterwards slie met him sneaking out alone.. " So,' Mr. Sheridau,'s said she,- "it haicleared up): "Just' a little; ma'am; enough for one; but not enough for SIR FLETCHER Norton was noted for his want of courtesy.. When pleading before Lord Mansfield on some question 'of. mano,i al right, he chanced to say, "My. Lord, I can illustrate the point in an instant`in my own. person ; I Myself have two little manors." The Judge immediately interposed, with one of his blandest sndleS, "We all know it, Sir Fletcher." -- . . EPIGRAIL—BT A BAH TRAVELER. Brother poets 1 How , they ra're, .Sadly facts confotindlng ; Call the Sea `•the boundless wave,n • When - its alivais bounding IN HT are .washerwomen the.. most arirea . sonable :people:? . Because they expect sot water when it rains bard. • • CoteAlste.s are getting tired of rest on theitores. PHIMELPHIA. ivENDErayrn, TAIL -Loa ar, uncoviv, ARTISTS...IM PHOTORIUMBA . Nes. 91% avid 914 Cliesinut Strect, i.A.I3TAIDIPWER, Willeta.. '. ... : moniker end Jeweler, No. 1451 . &• liorth'SECOND Street, coiner of QTLar. Nary, PHILADELPIITk; -An assortment WATCHES, 'JEWELRY , ' SILVER' Auld- PLATED WARE. constantly on band,_lmitable for HOLIDAY PRESWiTS. i tair. fiep#rit is of. Watebers and' Jewelry ' promptlyattended to.: - (Dee 11';'64..--51,10m IVOODBEFF dc ALLEN, Nameetasera to T TARNALL d, OGDEN, No: 473: North 3d *greet. •Phihada,' wtsnlesale diadem. M. COAL. orLs. - ALconot: BENZINE; NAPTIIA, TURPEN TINE. fir-. !be. Have constantly on hand DOWNER'S SPINDLE or ligbt MACHLNERY OIL, HEAVY- MA CIIINERY. OIL, .Theae are : par& ,anidxed- Paraffthe Labricafars, free from alltra:;0 or acid, aad arewar ranted nett° "Qum ". • . 1117 - The tsde autnilled oa reatapab, le terms: '• ....Sepi. 0, 'ea, . •• F4-3m„ • ANIEBI. IKAIIiCIIIIII3, . City. cabinet WLe 14ovis and Manufactory, 238 SMITH. SECOND STBEET, • • • • . • . Pluladelph a.. . , . . . , N.E. , -reisocut going to the City will fad it to their advantage to ertlrruid examine the: stock.: -D.- M. N. WY. G. Erilyri. B. PE#LF.. Einine..B.Huntarr. • • .‘ G. - ILAILGIS; & 3fANUFACEURERS . . Loh ensai d . Deiders in • Pnints,.l,Giasso . and Bar::"Y's-ir'r'' R ... 7 ' • . , In all its bianehes. froth 41-1.641 .In .114 inch,.6st Proof and Best Beat for,crane and vial mines... Alan TripleMining . Chains the only kind 'ism! now rope.-for mining. Aug. In t . • , . • •• . • • . . • - •• • • Me . . Boral . MAC TINE I'AND • FOUNDRY ,N. E. Corner or souTti - PENN,. and N.d. IT SOUTH, Streete,• • .• • FI ILADEGYHLI • , • • , . ingot Copper, • Babbitt Metal, :Fonndiy • Facings, Ingot'l3rass, Red, Bismuth, • • " . Yet., Solders, r .• • ,• Fixes, '. • - .ile.Tin,t" . Bin Iron, ' " Files, &c.„•. jiar Tin, •*., I Sheet Iron; • OM Metals., - • . Pig Lead, Sheet Zinc, • • .old Copper, . Bar • Steel;. - ' Old Brass,• • Speller, • . • . :Borax . • Antimony, Crucibles, • , • . . . . . . . . . Cis - New nnd,Sei-nnd-hand hfaChinists'' and Black smiths' Tools, and. Steam Engines, hinight and.sold. 'Cif - Articles of every description in use by Machin lets and Foiniry. men,'farnished to order. - : ' . . , ' •-•- 'Cash paid for Scrap lion,:Old Rills. and ail kinds: o Metals:- : ': ' ' ' -:- - ':: •*-.:.. ~ (Feb', 7.: , 63.-8 , ) .• nr AIi'DWAR .E 1? RAC R IV P 3 • , • A T'rENTION.. - -• • • • . . TIIE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO SELL 1111arrIa - a .re,,Catlierf,.*lerili . Iron, tarpon . toes Tools; Agricultural likaploakantr, . Comprisiruttlie eat ire in the :Well-known Store o! • FRANK- P T OT,: '..•-• • Most favor - 111dr located. on Centre • Etreet,l i ottrwille, I St:11011dd County,Tebnai • .The purcimser of the SMek may obtain al.-eqnS-of the Store, which ; is tithiee-Story COBrick linlldiiur feet front COntie Streit; by riO • feet - in'tiripth, 'With a bailditii; 'in the rear.;."2o by 10 'feet, constructed 'exprensly: an a depot fOr Sloel and' Iron. opening on to a 20 feet :street. rendering-it particularly 'convenient of'iteetien the whole depth of the etore tre. ing.loo feet=with admirable apparatus tor hointinit from the tirst to the' third door; . : To it person • desirous or entering into this branch . of hnsinsits, an 'opportunity' is offered-which very rartily.occum. • . • • • " • ALSO; For: Sale' - .BON - E... MILL, With ,cast-iron . Shalt; l'ullsys" and From .cOmplue: • • • • • . Posses:4On' giseit'when desired. • . • For partictilars, ituldrsns: pernonally'or by letter;• • . ELLE.Y E. POTT; toranbitee.. ~.Pottsville, 'April 1015. • • 18-ti . . . ..10viFcq!rpgc- gtoiii,onatii ! fac4itres: CALtlitLE:S..HVlintjt; • . . SALANIAN.DER, • • '• Setosiii. • . ASnnontices the'bustnesaeommimity 'of this and the adjoining, I:finales, that, he.' manufae: tines tiALA.M.ANDER..SAFEB of.ali sties and kat . kinds, warranted Fire-prcia. Which, in piiint..of n=tslP. workmanship and finish ;:will compare...nith.:. those .ottz tamed front any'other establishinent.in , the . countiy.— Fie atwairikeena safes en hand for sale, and will make theni any,slz6, - for Bankint:and - other. Public. Institti dulls, as cheap, ifs - noteheaperthanthe3tetus be Obtained' _ . He'refers to Benjaminliaywnod, Georgeßright, TbOs. Cooch and A. 'Henderson., of this Borough,- wfm Mare his Safes in aso. .* finnrt la. . . •. . . •••-•: .-S ...0 • S • P • LEGAL, •• fo3l,ll.igßClALi.apdr -- • • • • • . , • • • At•B. 113AN.NATS. RoOktitore. fm- New . qeweiri E§tablishment. S'YOELKEI & ELLIOTT, . . .: . . . .. - - • Mantifaiturers of 411•10ndsi of Je welry, • .. . ... .. haVe fast oi)oneil ati-asiorttfient of Watch'es and jeivel-r. ry, mostly of their own . manufacture. -. Watches and . Jewelry repaired in-the best manner—Warrantod to give: sathifattion. ' .The public, are in-vital° call before pnr-' chasing elsewhere; at 3-. S. ELLIOTVS old stand; next iloof but one'bi the ?diners'. lank. • Aug.1it.,13.-3‘.2-2m`, FOll , .'; PUBLIC SALES. TIVIBLIC" SAME: of BB At AND .PE SONAIL • P RO undersigned Offers forsale on the ptemhtes •in Washington Town ship.. Schuylkill Connty, -.on:the anad running from erPuOna to ftliagrove, iron" '.l 4 !rielensburg; Friday.lB6s:. at 10 sreloelc . • ' •, , .tille.Rl4lllllllllllo4 , - 11.1" acrL.4 of, excellent farming land;: With theimprove4. !Dents consisting ofatwo 'atory Dwelling Helmet a Bantoind'Sair Millie ircusd AsOrklut, l :lrdef•—SM On the farm there are about • 500. young apple... pear and other fruit trees: There are prolific- grape , :tints on the prOperty. . Among the Personal 'Property to.be are caT7 rtage horse'.Rake, 2 Wagons, t .Cutting Bench.: Plows: and • Hairows, 1 'large.-.80g,. and- many-Other things too' numerous , to. mention:- - " • - • •= 0ct..7, - REIMBN. WABTLIIPT. 131:18Life, SALE of, VALUABLE Prep erty.-.There'will' be sold at 'the Public Douse of :MICHAEL MOSER, in West. Brunswick 'Township,. Schnyl i 4 C,ounty, -.lo:miles below Pottaville,, on the Centre Turnigire.;• _ October a'Stb..lB6s. Two hundred.and. twenty acres titian& more or tens: with the following improvements': a two:storylik . log. dwelling house with a brick kitchen at: tactied r a Swiss . 8arn..40. by 80 feet a Brick Wool Factory '25 by 44-feet 1 two story. and 1 one Story ilwelling, house. . Them.are 150 acres fanning land': 40 acres heavy timber land. and the, remainder chestnut spronts, pod for Tails: Alto a young _Apple .Orchard of one liundred and.twenty trees:, Conditions Made known on the day.of sale by • - DIBETENDATER ds,Klsl.sfllk . 20,4 e, . Sept.. 30..65 clßiFtnAws , COURT BALE ; :.-„Pursuant` :to Yk-v. tie order et the 'Orphane Court :of the County or Selittylkill. in the Common*ealth of Pennsylvania. the subscriber.. Atitninistrator'of. the 'estate .or •• JACOB BEICHWEIN, • late- of the' Township of North Man beim, blase -County. of Settnylkill, deceased,-will - ex- . . pose to sale by public veridue.on-- . • • , • • . tat n 4th dist of October nexti at 1 o'clock •in the • afteruckin,• nt the public house•o,f Nathan Batt. theScirongh of Schuylkill Haven. tn. the County of SchnYlkill efoimitild:.All that certi: tato tract of land . situate in the .said. Township 's of North Manheitn, bounded by lands of Daolel... • , Eller, Peter Behler, and otherk containing 'one ticre-and. 133 perches, :with the ippnrtenancei; _consisting; of a tivaltory frame dwelling house..barn„ etc.: , • . Also all that certain tract .of land situate' -in North Manheim Township :aforesaid. -bounded -by lands of . I:Mai-I Eller. Nathan H. Butz, Henry DIM and 'Others. containing oneacre and. It . perches late - the estate of said deceased. --.-Terrns and comiltionsinade known at the'-lime and place of sale by . • By Crder of ihe Orphans' Court, • • • • A. Dotm.vAN:v. Clerk, ,tember 18. '65, • Pottsville, Se One lot, Christian MeSUM. "••• _ • • . - One-half lot .and Conrad Sherry - •• •-• • • ' One hit,' Inseplr Rishel ' . • One lot and honse, Sohn McConnell • TWO.lota and lionses,lolin M. Logan ' ' • I One lot, Joseph Lerman . • . - - . • . Ono lotand log-bonsei Pitt•Heli Alien ••-. • . One lot and, house, Jereirdith Eberly • . • • One lot; John Richards ' • • . • One lot and Wharf, Jacob Serra.' -; • ' • - • One lot and hause,..Jarac Cunningham • : Ttro lots;-Michael' Roads • : • .-.:" • ; Onalot, William-Parker . • • • • . One lot unseated land; Isaac Bitting • One hit,•J.ames Sims : : •• '.• • • , One lot and' vrharf,Villiatia Blackpr •••• , ..• . One lot Wharf; John Hughes, dgt Two lots and.shanty, James Garuigan • .. •. • • One lot, Philip Horn : • - . . Ogle lot and honse, Mary . Williams ' • . Tretitent. • • One lot, flannel Gilfoid• ' • .. - One lot, Williarn•Jeriking ••••, ". ••• • • Oriellot, Gibbart Langelhoff •• 465 acres land, .Tolm• Kidd • - .4 of 465 acres land, Samuel - 1i Fisher •• • • • .t 31.• acres land,paniel liain".and others -•* . 124 90-160 acres. land, 9_ 11 - Seltzer ' 270 33.-160 " " • • " • •• "•• . 114 20-160 ••": a ••• •". •": ' ' -• ff 23 : - " " Swatara Coal and - Land Co 300 • ' -'" Jacob Loose •, .• • - • 'One lot and honse..Patrickßrehringer 350• acres unseated land; Geo A-Zerbr .• • .• . . ' • ' u "''. Char es. Snider ..• 275..." '" ". George Blancher '• ••• • . l• One. lot, Charles Haines ' ' :• •One lot, Sohn G Been • -• •• One lot; George :Walker:. • '. ". •: • .- • . • Tamagni, . One lot, James Dugfort . *. Ono lot, Isadore Frkult,lin • • ; • One lot and hOnse,. Peter Markine One lot, Josiah Doughty • One lot, , JohU , Oritritha • - One lot and house, WilliancHettek . . . One lot,.Griffith Weaver •. Union 392 acres unseated land, d'ames3lcealley . • 400 " '4 . . 46 . • Nicholas Ridgway .• of 5801 acres seated land, B Nehri Taggart, & J James,. 260 aeresland,..Tohn A Girard 6 2 3 5 4 ... • " Jesse Roberts . 139 ." 236 - ". 238.- . " ' " 'llO " " 64 ft tt - • Wzjaltington. • 50 acres land, George' Bodey ' : 96 "- • •• ". ..George Potts ' • 200 "- ". Dick . k Grove.' ' - -•- • 7: -.Hungerik, Ditzler 20 " • " Abraham Bartolet • .50 -", ." 'Henry Drurnbore • . • , 150 " ". : John Heebner • 5 "• ' . • 6 " Flnntzinger ' - ' 50."- . Isafialtoypr , - ••. ...• 11:. • " . • John - Herring. ' . • ' :100 ." " ' William Mover • 20 . George Heebner • ,2 " .William Graefi 200 " " Gilbert k Eckert , . • . 'BO acres unseated land, Sylvester Mills .• . 70 " . • "'• Villiam Shoenor . • . . 100 acres unseated land, Peter Zerbe . • . r 5 . A Herntz &-.l' Hain 6 ".* " " J Be'rnhisel, ' 31innich . ‘k - Ilain • : . • • " ••" • Eckert: G'rulfordk. Co " " K Dietrich " ' "'_'Philip Leonard • . " Philip Krerner • . ',,Tar;ol) Helm Martin Brown . " 'Jonathan Miller 2 acres land; Thomas Christ . 88 . " • Gotlieb Sehabel : 100 " " Adam Brown • - • - 25 . " • " .11enry: Saylor . • .. 80 ' " " MicheerStrouphower 00.." " George W Matchin . - • llMitsinger;Liyer lilearcher. 80.' " ", Peter Grnber, • . • - . 90 " ." Gotlieb Sehabel & Abraharn Saylor 300 " 309 " 433 " 430 t` 3 " Peter-Schwartz &Jacob Minnig 1.50. «" Samuel . Mnyer - • . • 1115 -" Henry,Drumbern • - 200 ." ". George Shnener &Co • .' • 200' " David. Potts - • . • 150 •• " Samuel Moyer . • 325 " ..Buntziner, - Royer & Kearcher 24 ~‘ •• " :Wm Borger k'lr '‘T Delbert 150 '", ". Huntzinger, Bayer & B:eircher. •, .West •Pesa n: - . 95 acres unseated land, David Bast • 100 " .". Si.mlGrisemn • 50 " Henry Bench 17 acres land,.P F Ludiarig'' 38 " ". Bear & Ransli . • :100 " " Peter Leonard . 18 " ". Mitchell & liaCabo•• 20 " • " Jeremiah Decry ' ' 111 " - John Fenstermacher. • = GREAT DISTRIBUTION UNION GIFT ASSOCIATION, 20.1 aud 206, BROADWAY, N. YORK, -ROSEWOOD PIANOS & MEI,ODEONS, Fine Oil Paintings, Engiavings,. Silver Ware,. Gold & Shaer Watches,- ELZEGANT JEWELRY, , . Pins..Diarnond gold Bracelets., Cora -• Florentine: Mosaic;•Jet. Lava: and' Cameo Ladies . • Sms. Gold Pens; with Gold :and Silver .gxten- ••• • • eion Holders,:Sleeve BOttons,..Sets 61Studs, Vest. and • Neel: . Chains. Plain . and ; • ,• Chased Gold - Rings,. &c„. - - • • • •.• . - 00 : 0.0 0 • . . • .• .. • . • • . . DISTRIBUTIONS are Made in the following Manner: CERTIFICATES, naming . each article and its value -are placed in . SEALED EN VELOFIES.. Which are well mixed. One of .lhese envelopeff containing the certill , site or ordeh for some article; Will be delivered' ht our otlict, or.-sent by mail to•any-hddr., Witheutrcgard to hhoice, or. receipt of 25 cents.:: . ..w. • • On receiving the Certificate the' parchnser -will „see What article it drami andats Baltic, and' can theit - send One -Dollar and re &five 'the . article .named, or rim; chooseany.other one: article: oh. our. -list of -the -Kinn ril - Parrhasersaf nnr. SEALED ENVELOPES. may, in this 'manner, obtain an irticle worth from One to Fivialimidred Dollars; • - • FOR 'ONE DOLLAR, which - they need not • pny .ie -knownWhat:is IW — Entrre "satisfaction gnartintePd In :ail.cns69 THE UIVION GIFT ASSOCIATION calls -Jour attention . to the :fact its':being the lorgest - and int* popular Gift _association in this country: The' ls anti - always has Colleludted . il! the' inOsicandid and honorable loan- . . .Uur. rapidly • fni!realing . trade . ' . sure, :qaaraatO ofthe appreciation 'of our patrons far this and. costly goods:_ . . . .Duiing the -pitit :year 'we have forwahled..a number of the most vyluablil prfzes-to - all ports. of the ei6in . itiy, ThOst Who patronize - us will receive . . the full value of . their .intineji,"aS .ailide r on our List is worth' hiss :than • Ofie. Peollcir; retail,; ;srnd here are ..Nor Mayiks, • Parljes dealing aide u,s•nyy . deiend 6t having prompt returns, and.lhe .:frtfcle dia!eni't.ci4l be immediately sent any addre.sl by return. nail_ or express . . . . The folloviind,parties have; trcenily drawn vainable. ,prizes from the Uriain. Astiocialtion, "and have kindly al- : lowed' Elie use of their".nanide :•' -•- ,F.: •• -- •'' • A. S. White. C Strdet, Wtiehington,l), : G., Piano value -idisarniti!i La Rue, Arch: Street,,' Philadelphia, Melo EMI3MII Mrs :J.-Costello. - Montreal, Canada. Piano. $200: .1.,M: Seaton, New York City, Oil Painting,. (scene on lite Ilialson.) 5125. • . . • Cart.„Ytiamas 'L. Jewell, Co. 1i; 14th-N. Y. y., Gold Rey. - F,. - S. Jlnseit. Detioit, ‘Silrer.Wateh; 102. s Linde Llnas,'Diamond ,Ning;;.slso. • Jnines Ctainpbeih - Itlelbittion: $l5O. 7 . • - Mrs: A. • Lawtenee, New .Orleani, C. .l 3 Bailey,.Zvew York City,.o% .Miss Manor, Shartin.Spriugs, Plant:4l3o o . • Many ham could be placed on this-list, butice pub- . .lish nm hapies• without permission.: • Our patrons are desired to send United Sta*Otirrency,FOLgn-lt . la clap- LIST OF .ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR $1►00': EACH, . Withnut, regard • to value, and not to be: paid Sol' until you knon - what yon will receive. ' . • '•• 15 Rosewood Piands, Worth from . $2OO On to 450 00 .15 Melodeons. ROsetvood Cases.. 115' 90 to 250 00 '..7ls•Fine 011 Paintings • • • .30 00to,100 00 150 Fihe Steel Engravings, framed • 25 00 to . 3e:00 -50.5tusic. 25 00 to-• .40 00 ..150 Revolving Pat.t.Ctuitors, Silver:- 20 00,to .40 00 fio Silver Fruit and Cake BasketS•': 90 2 0010 35_00 of Tale and . Table Spoons.. : .20 00 to - 40 00 150 G• 04 - Iluntiag 'Case • Watches, • . Waiianted • • • 50 00.61.130 00 200 Diamiind .Rings. `Cluster and. ' • Single Stoue:•-•.' ....... . ' • 175 Gold.Watchm , '• . - • • •• 100' Ladies , do . ' • • • • ,•-• 510 Sillier Watches • ** ** 2,000 Vest and Neck Chains 1,200 Pairs Ear Rings, new style. • 2,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks 3.000' Reel Onyic . Amethist Brnoes 4.000 Lava ind Florentine •,•• do- - ; 2,000 Masonic Pins •-• 3,000 Fine Gold Watch-*Mers..new . .• .• pattern • •••- • " . • ••.- 350 to 50 - 4,000 Children's ....... •2 5u to' . 8 - AO 3,000 Sera of Bosolit Studs. . • lbu to.. 500 3,000-Enameled. Sleeve Buttons:.... .2 15 to 10;00 I .15,000 Plaid Gold and Chased Rings ' 2-50 to '5 0 ° • 9,100-Stone Set-of Seal Rings .. 2 - .50 to .10 001 4.080 Locket. 4 of all sizes 2 50.tizi•.' 8 01 ' 1 • 15, 000 Sets of Ladles. Jewelryi.. ..... 3.00 to 2 0 - et o . - Cow Watch Chains, each ' 3'50 to. .5 00 • .5.000 Gold Pens, Silver Mr. Cases, - ''l •. and Pencils ' ' *: 4.00:to-• oToo 1n,600 Genva Breast and Scarf Pins.:. . ;01 to 20 00 3,010 Ladiete.Neir Style Belt Buckl's to 6:00 3.000 .Chateliiin Guard Chains' 6 00 to 20 00' . I.ooobold Thimples • * • , .5 00 to 00 3,1100 Set-Ladies' Jet and Gold. . .15 00 to ~26 00 10.000 Gold.CrosSei • • • • • • 50 to 600 5,000 Chased Bracelets 8 'ooto .16 00 . . H 1,000 Oval Band Bracelets 0 00 to ' 20 00 1.000 111111 Ear Drops, all colors • - 3 sO to '5:00 4.000 Flue Gold Pens • 200 . •50 New Style Gold & Jet Eardr.orri 3 . 00 to .7 qo , . fEMIL chance! to oblaio sink of itie...aboie rticicr for. ONE. VIOL I.N bi ! xi . Seitted .Eavelopin for 113 Conga. • reFivi Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $t :,:Eizer: .•eti. for $9 • Thirty for $5 ; Siity.flve for $lO ; One Thin- Agents Wanted Everywhere. . .Long letters are unnecessary.., Have the kindness to write plS.iin directions:and. in choosing different articles from those drawn . ; mention the'style desired.- •We'pre fer latera to be addresscatto our lies, &SOS, Poet Office, for at...liter safety.. . ,•.' . I • Or - Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES toast in. every ener.be accompanied with with the name of the person sending, — and Town, County and. - State plainly Letters should' be.addressed to the Managers as . 10- , STUART &, MAXWELL,- Box, 5308,'Port Office, Ncyr. 86At•. 6epL 48, 'l 3 rpAirLo 4 , t5 Perfumery s and. Toilet Soaps at ' , ' ' H1.713:11E5! IiILAIWLPIII.A.-* HEADING R. K. p &RN. Ezcuni•n Tickets 'from Philadelphia to Potts title and, back; good tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, • 0. - A, General Supt. July 3. '65. ac 8 C VV , L K 1 L WINTER. JU:U!Li!tNEtEI!CE4T. On and - .after MONDAY. June , 26th;: 186.% Pas ;tenger • Trains will _leave - Ashland .at G 101 A. connecting at Schuylkill Haven with Reading Rail rOad trains for. Plilladelphlit,liarrisburg. - Reading; ete and at sAs. P. 314 fcir Schuylkill, Haven and interme diate points'. • • , . • Trains for • Ashland leave Schaylkill Haven 5.10 A.. 11 and 14:40 stoppingat all principal stations. • Fare froth Ashland to. Philadelphia, $2.05 ; to Read ing $1 90 to Schuylkill Haven .% cents. • . or All the above trains make connection at . West wood with stages to and from • • - J.' E. WOOTTLY, . 14. f . Criasscmal* 7, .65; pHILADELPHIA. & READIMG u. rigIiKEWN2W3MIS32IiL Sumner Arrangement, July.lo, 1865. •-• DOWN PASSENGER TRAINS: • " *•. .Luave Pottsville; daily, (except Stindays):ii 8.15, A.. M.; and 2.35, P. M., --Passing 'Reading at 10.00.. A. M., and 4.20, P. -M. Arriving in, philealephia •at :M.. and at 1 . .0.5 P. M. • • • • - • Both down' tniltis cOnneet.atßeading.with-Trains for 'Harrisburg and New'York,. and at Port Clinton' with .Cataw ' 'Railroad Trains for Wllliamsrt, Elmira, in UP PASSENGER TRAINS. .• . • *Leire.Pitilarleiphis, • datly,.. (except Sauilap r , ) at 8.00, A. M.: slid 3,30, P: M. Leave Reading' at 114441, .• . - SUNDAY TRAINS., • :* 'Leave tkittqville at L3O, A. M. .and:Phijadelphti at LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH. Connects at Harrisburg with Pabsenger Trains to and from Pittsburg, Carlisle. Chambersburg. Lancaster. Gettysburg, Smibuiy, Williamsport, Elmira,York and • 'l'rains leave Harrisburg at 3.00, A. -M., 8.15 - A. • and: 1.45, P: • Ma. for 'Pottsville, Philadelphia, Nair York, EaSton; ete.....and at • 4.40, P. M... for • Reading Leave.lteading at 1.00 A. 31.. 10.43, A. M.. 'mid 1.3 S and 0.03.;.P M. Sundays Leave- Reading at 100 M., andlLurLtbrtrg at td.lrt A. M. • • Through tickets' from Pottsville to Nevi York; - 11;Itti. morn, tlet6ibug. and all, the principal Points tn.the North' NorthVvest and Canadas. :Emigrant Tickets to same place at retinceti.fares. . , . =MA Im=t allowed each Pasienier: 'VALLEY. .RAILROAD BET w • • **_ BEACIVCirA AND POTTSVILLE. Leateramaqua at T. M.; and.t.ls, P. M Lease •Pottiville at 9, A. ;14 and 4.15, :P.: M. ' • ,COMIUTATIOisT :TICKETS; With 20 coupons Attached, between any points desired, or Fritrillies and Firms; at 25 per cent. discount. . • 11:1LE.A.GE TiCBFTI3, - • Good for 2,000 miles; between n111)0010, for Families and Firms; at $52 50- ' • ' SEASON TICKETS, . • '•. Good for Holderooly, between any points, at reduced ratea,• for 11, C, 9, or 12 months. •.- • • - • • : sir - All tickets will' be purchased before-the Trains start_ Higher fares charged if paid In the.cars. ' . .., . .• •• . • • --• •G 'A NICOLLS. • ' • " ... . ..• •:. General Superintendent.. .. . 2l . -July' 8; •65; • :- : • : • % , . LElikl . Gll _VAL I:EV RAI I, RIU.A.D.-2,63 • :fgarg4ltt :. • •• • •' Fall Arrangements. • ON. AND AFTER' MONDAY, Sept 19th, the Pas . - senger Trains of the Lehigh Valley • Railroad Company, : will run as follows: • " •'.' . •• '-'DOWN'OR EASTWARD' TRAINS.. Leave, •: . • • •P: IL A. M. •A. 31. White Haven • . • • '9.00 . • ". • ' • 2 115 • • 9.08 •• • , .1 I ickory Ran - • "45 • 9.19 • Mud Run .. • 2.52 . 9.27 . .• Rockport .. 3.02 9.38 . • Drake's Creek • • • 309 9.46 • Jeanesville - . • Beaver Meadow • hash: Creek Bridge • • °5O Weather1y:....,....... ...,:t,01) • Penn Haven' • - 3.20 • • • 'M.AUCII CHUNK •• • • • - 3 50 • 10.40 , 4.90 Lehighton . • .• • • • - 4 0 0 • ...10.50. .. 4,40 , • ' 4 0G 4 46 Lehigh Gap • • ' • 4"1 ' •.. .5.01 Slattugton • ' 4 0 7 .11.13 5.07' Rock bale • " • • 4.38 . 5.17. Lautry's • . • 443. -. •: . 0.27 White. hall . • • • • • 455 • 5.34 COplay•• • • ' • . • ,4.59 • 11.38 13.33 I:lollndatigiri • ' 5.03 . , • • 5.42 Catnsauqua • " • •. _0.07 11.43 '5.46 • Allentown ... . . :.5.15 • 5,54. ,Alentoivu ' • • .5.10 11.54 • . 6.00. Bethlehem. 5.37 • 12.13- '6.15 Freeniansburg , • - • 5.47 . 12.21 .. 6.23 Lime Ridge '• • • . • • 553 •••• 12.18. ' 4 : 6.29 Rusted, (arrive) ' • - 610 12.45., •. 6.44 • • . '.UP OK WESTWARD' TRAINS, . 3TierlMvs: ' • No. 8.- No. 6. -No. 7. No. Y. No. 4. •,•. LeuVe • . .A. 31.•. . P, 31: 'A. M. „ . P. 31: . ...... .3.25 • .1:40 11.42 .10:03 ' 3.42. 7.58 • • Freeinansinirg. _9.00 3.49 . 8.06 • . • . • Bethlehem . • 10,00 .• 4.00.. • ,8.15 .12,13 10.01 •Allentown; . : . • .4.15 8.30 .12.23 • 10.43 Furyce 4.20 8.34 • . • • Catasanqua '10,25 4.28 4.42. ' Hokendaugna:.,lo.3o . 4.33: • 8.47 2 • 2" Copiay • .10.34 4.39: • • 8.51 • F • White hall 10.30 4.43 8.56 , "g , Lanry , s • . • 10.46 :4:55 • 9,04 • •vg .. pg Rock Dale ' 10.56 5.00 9.14 , . .5 'Lehigh Gap.....,..11.13' 5.12' 9.31. • •Parryville. 11.28 5.33 9.45 • Lehighton. • 11:34 • 5.39.. 9.50 .•• • Manch Chnnk..ll,4s' . '6.90 10.00 • • Penn • WeatherlY • 12.40. • • • • . . Bridgel2:so •.. • . Beaver Meadow. 1.10 •.• . • . , -• .. • deanesville : 1:30 • • • , •• r Drake's Creek.. 12.29 ' • • : • -Rockport 12.36 : '6.54 •• • • Mud Run • • 12.46 . . 7. 0 5 • • hickory Run, . • .12.53 7.13' ' •At White ' llaveo-1.10 792 ; •• • ..• •'• • , • . It. It. OV- JilittEY. • All' Up and ):wn trains ciiiinect with the trains of the Central•Railro:ul ofNewJeriey to and from New York. Alll2*riTraiis and Up Trains NUM. 7 and • B connect - With the 'frains : of the N. P. It. it. for Stations above Bethlehem. Dowo Train No. 5 and Ull Truins • 2 and-6 for Stations below' Bethlehem. : . , • • • Ali trains connect with the:trains of the East Pennsyl vania Itailwad, 'except Dow& Train No - . 1 and Up Train Down rant 3 and Up Trains Nos. and Y. connectith Tiaius of .the Belvidere Dalawaru Rail . ••• • CATAWISRA AND QIIARARF. FAILROARS. ' • .• Down Trains Nos. land .5 and 1.70 Truins Nos. 6 and connect with . the Trains of the Catawiss.a -and 'Qua- 'Down Trains. Nos. 3 and 3 and Up Train No. 8 con nect with the.Tradns. of the liazleton Itailroitd.. . , . Down Trains 'Nos. 3 and kand Lip Trains lino: 6 and 9:will connect witt the Traiin.‘• to aud'frornWilkesbarre • .. • ...: . - • .' ROBERT 6.r. SAYIt.E. . -'• ' .-• : . Sni)etintendent and Engineer L V.. 11.11. 'AM SE'" SCIMYLKILL COUNTY, PENNA., U. S. NEWOOMER, Proprietor. . . •. This .rilouse".luiving . been 'closed for: the past-four years, has been ie-opened in 'such stylens will in every particular Meet the wants,of Thu pliblie..• 10e latest and, most desirable, impmvemeutshave been. introduced in every:department. Large nnilspadions Hails, 'beau tiful Parlors; Sitting Room,. Private Busing-al Room. and.. all the. conveniences- and requirements . first Masi trade, Chambers with uninterrupted Ventilation, each handsomely furnished with sold walnut superior -hair matt rasses and Tucker's hair:rolecl springa . ; Baths, Bars. Billiards',. cte, haVe. their respective de partments:furnished in good -taste. Large aud. conve nient stabling is connected with the-- house under, the ownership of Messrs' 1.. D. Brown and .Jaek U hose names are sufficient' be guarantee - that no neg, lect will . : be allowed-.in. that, .department. In - fact,. nothirig'has.been spared to make "The American". Me! ,House. Schuylkill County . ..— . The lessee having- an experience of-sonic fifteen years in .public business; during. Which time having been. "Proprietor of ,'The - Union," Arch Street, Philadelphia,' also • 'Ephrata -Springs," LanthsterCii., Pa . ., and With in.operation.at the easier time, will give at least some assurance of . competency to:cater for the public taste. . PACIFIC - HOTEL, 170, 172, 174'& 176 Greenwich Street, .(ON'ESQVARE %Tim or iffionDWAT.) BeiviCen'Courilaiiidt AzlillirfSt!., N. York •, • . JOHN TATTRN, - JR., •• Pr.ertuiros. ' • The :PACIFIC lIOTEL:is Well and widely: known to. the I raveling public.. The locatioh is especially siiita. bid to 'merchants and business mew: it Is in close prox imity to the.business part - of the on the-high- Way of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent to all the prinelpda Railrmul and Steamboat depots... The Pacitle hasliberal .acCommodatiohs :for over 300 'guests; it is well fainislicil, and possesses every mod• ern improvement for the comfort - and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are specious and well tiepins :Md.; provided with gas and water; the attendance is .prompt and respectful f and the table isgennronsly pro- aided with every, delicacy, of the season -, : The subscriber, who, for the past few year been; the - lessc, is pow sole eropiletor, :.and Intends to iden fify.himself thoriinghlywith..the interests 'of his !Mire. With long experience as a notel,keeper, he trusts; by moderate charges and a liberal policy, to maintain the scot-able reputation of the Pacific Hotel:- ' Sept: t„ JOIR.VIPATTErf, Jr. - 76 00 to 200. 85.00 to 150 60 'OO to.loo '2O 00 to , la . • 10 03i to ;30 200 io 6 2 . 15 to .10 •.4-',OO to 10 4-00 to. 6 . 4. 00'to •6" NORTH-WESTERN HOUSE, . . • : Centre 191:;,:Potter life, .Pri. • MITE undersigned. would.' resfsntfnlly 'inform his 1. friends :and the pn)dic iii.gerieral, that-he has taken the Well-known ".forth-Western House," recently oc cupied by Mr Daniel Hill, in:the Bor- • " • • • ' ongh of Pottaville,' and Will devote' - hl wholelinie and attention to ra his guests, comfortable.' The ' - g." tir; MAY. house - is large an 4 commodious. His _ - . Table Will be supplied with the best provisions the 'marketuflinds, and his Bar will be stocked with the 'choicest Liquors. There 'are excellent and extensive Stables atd Sheds, and 2-large .yards for Drovers,.un der the superintendence of a good and reliable Hostler. connected With the: Hotel. • He therefore respectfully • solicits a. .fair Share:of-the public. patmnage. - April 29, '6•5.. , --17-tf WILLIAM STERNER, • UNION HOTEL, (late EXCHANGE HOTEL,) . L. -- CENTRE ST., POTTSVIIXE, 4 7 ACOI3 LINDENNIUTH, Prorr. April 4, '63 WASHINGT.ON'ITOUSE,.' • • 311sierisllIc;gikarylkill.Co.; Pa; 1 . , HEBB; Proprietor, Who la prepanidto entartamtraveleia and :g,nPata. and .every attention. paid to their comfort.' • •Ile re:Tactfully invites all to givo him a cal. (April 22, , 65 —1641 m UNITED STATES HOTEL, Y..&N. New. Haven & Western R. R. Depot; Beach Street, Bostori. P.V. I . I:PRAT, fonuerly'4 the American.Fßeet RAILROADS. =l2 UOTELS. Zlit tout • ' . rroiri the Amer kyln Agri:itlbir . • HOWTOZINCREARTEIFIIIII . URE . The doW.unintiniired, - will often prod uce • good cropi for a-year, or two, or • inure, and then it demands rest, in order torecuperite, and gain soluble; ash ingredients enotndiff p : • . • another series' of crops. This -period of rest it Avila .early. found might; he•sliortened by frequently stirring • the' 6611, by.. the plow • 'and'harrow; andnorCover, irbecaineknoWi,•' that the 'addition rifeeitainiutistantes.to•the: soil, such na the dimg- of • anitnals,:t fie - ashes . •. ofirces . and plants, trot ..ouly optiratrd .: •in thesame . any, but entirely did assay with . the necessity of_fallowing. - Thus, long in ad • vance.of the philosophy which we now re- - ;Cogniie As accounting for these facts: farrneri knew•whatwould - * restore lost fertility, mid. what course of treatrumitwould keep tip their land. .-.Man; . :indeed, does nothing without • some kind ofreason, -•and . so-in. old times the'. farmers had, a philosophy which answered as well for them, as ours does forns. solong s. 'it did not conflict, with. known-_ facts. Now . - is-daYs we.haii so many faCts, atid they arc: so well systematized, that-our' 'philosophy . must be very .nearly rightin the Main, though still there are many' points-.upon which the . I)6 . ators disagree, • . ' • • , 'Manures - suPply-ito . the soil' what the' plants. 'require as'food; • and that which other crops may have removed: • They also. cause chem ical action .to take place•,:by means. of :which plant-food, in the soil but' not available . to the plant, becoMes . soluble, or: otherwise available., . Wesities,, they produce other det rabic eflectS, - stick aslaakitig the soil .more friable,:porOus, absorbent. of • mliisture,, More tenanciotia, or. less' so, - etc. Good til- loge without' manure, may.. - prodUct. several .... . . of these . effects, - especially_ , in, conjunction witll the action of the inir, 'rains, sunshine . ; frots, etc, and it always.grentlfaSsiste,.thc action of. manure. '- . .- . ~. In sill civilized countries in which the, soil •has been long enough under :cultivation to shoW a-decline in fertility, manure is valued for - allthe• reasons just - enumerated. .questions of "Inquirer,. - of Barryshurg, Pa., 'whose letter vie:clitote, are to -the, paint. fl .• . "I am anxious to knoW in-what way to in 'crease.' manure heap. rhave only same 30 acres of lapd; 'rind am working every of it. Of straw, have have net even enoug . hto bed my-Steck with. I keep fialiorses . , two ci'n”, and .geneotily feed two -- Oxen through the winter, -31 Y in:Mitre heap -nearly, .ai ways smoking, being-So hot.-, and turns gray, Or looks . mouldy 1 . 16 W-: shall liroceed . tO prevent it and what Shall I do for materi 'als?:Spent tanbark I can-get three fillies off: sawilliat none. about here; :t can get a very small quantity of,leaves, and for theSel hart •to .'pay very high ; muck I have none nn my. land, and have nothing indeed, but. graviir soil. WilT some- one please give. me advice.. as to what:l arn to do' It is ntiw-inittunn,,. and our "friend :will not doe . 1 16 collect inuch,',if 'arty vegoahle ' matter which can contain Weed seeds itiany considerable, quantity: Still it is probaqa that asnod deal of such Ithings. potato tops, i . waniverass,:rushes,. reeds; - bogs, etc.: . may -be obtained: His sail. is gravelly ; Ivere it it 'notTorthia,:lx..e.would recommend; him to 'use geed loamy, or even, sandy soil,: for bed ding-for his stock. Nothing is better to bed cattle, or horses upon; than about it harrow: fol: of Soft loam, free from stones and stick;,- covered With a Very,slight . spreading or other . he 'litter may be renewed dally and . litter. : • T faked off. with the- duno-and the soil as of ten ris it becomes saturated -with urine; cr other wise- defiled wasted; sayOnee a week for . COws, : and twice fof all smile. animais.- •This will not-only 'Mei - ease- the bulk of: ibe marnife.heap, tend cheek Clifire-flinging, but it will greatlYluprove its quality; more :thati.onr philosophy WWI present . dita can connt'Ar. Ifit is .. .possible for imptirer to get such soil , -weSay by all means . use-it; if not,. letibitniko into the. liighways:and hedges. - and - trim. off the sods, Pare off the turf„ skim -Out the rondside , ditelies, poOls, etc.,- and tart it all :In to swellf - the manure leap: ,The best. way to use it is; laving it airy, to Mingle 'it dailiWith the Manure in ihq : stall; -ff thii _cannot be -done,- then make the . mixture when the stabic4 are cleaned out, using ttni. form 46.ntitie4 4aily in propottion , to ofinanuie made. -As fon th hpri, Mouldy, heated, and-fii'e-fanged, as it is - Scribed, the only thing to do With that is , to work it all Over; - repiling it with : square:sides and a flat top. It . shotild be eip ported on rails; or any other eontriattee for good drainage; so that eater May be pumped over: it and run through irtiO sunk hogshefl,• or.tank of some kind. When piling up-mica: .a heap, Mixed in soil, muck, straw,; or settle thing of the. kind, and tread it down Tian! oa the edges, that they may not dry' so ankh as ;otherwise. . - ,- • - • . e~C~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~.: • . . . -To.KSEeEous..---Eggs, says a farmer'S wife eanhe - lOptfor two years,::by dipping them In a solution made of: one- pound - of : quick lime and one of salt, to one: gallon of water. Take an old pail and put iu - .Your limy and water,, and:thenStir until it" is all dissolved, then add salt as above. (keen it in the cellar) ;. when cOol - . enough, it is •rctulf to' use. - Dip , in the eggs - , antlsee that they are all 'covered With t hiY solution - whieh must bestirred from • the.hottom Paelc--. them, small end downward;: in bran or salt, or Witholit ins thlng t When wanted for - use4)r ntarket..s water will wash. - them .cleatt ;Some dip eggsin boiling water, some grel,ie thernand paek . thetti in bran. , I .parlicd teen dozen (as I could gather.. them) :in A.. 9; gust in salt, andlcept.them - until spring .jaqt as, good as,Treshi: They must.allhe kept in-a cool cellar a little - moist rather than dry. • •1" MIG.CTING • PASTILLES . .—POWdOCLI PIT benzoin t G parts; balsam of turn -and- pow dered sandal wood, of each 4 parts; a - tight charcoal (I.,iiiden)4:Siparts ; .. powdcred tract= canth an&,true.labdanuni, of ,each .1 part. powdered nitre . and gum of each 2 parts; cinnamon :water - . 12 parts; heat to a ainooth,ductije mass, form into small cones with a flat tripod base, and dryin the air. PISS SAndans;—:Well washed . satiloWer oz:;carbonate:Of soda 2 . 0 z.; water 2 gallops; . infuse, strain, add French chalk, scraped tine with- . Dutch • rushei, •4. lbs..; Mix well,, and. precipitate the color on, it by adding. a:soln: tioty,of tartarie acid; 'collect like red powder, drain, add' a very small quantity of gum,. and apply be paste ,the- Saucers . . . Less chalk, may. be used foral very fine article. ' To Po7l)Eli mg be beaten m. fi• morMr .for .without being .redoced_to ; power; but . if it be . Jirst . broken withthe pestle, and 'then sprinkled. with a feW. drops of, spirt of wine, it [nay be readily pulverized, . Powdered campbrir is much used in tooth potcderS; fireworks, etc. Posq.knt.i tEmos:AUE. 7 -;-Tart.itriC or .citrlc Soil). 1 Oz. ; .finely-powered !Oaf sugar 31 tbs.; essence . of leinon 20 drops; mix ; or 3 tea spoonfuls make a w2ry , pleasant glass of el fternporancoui lemonade"; eke) powdcreil sa gir 4 lbs. ;. citric orltirturic__Seid 1 oz. ;. (s . seriee. of. lemon. 2 dr. affix : well: A las:. Vertbslieet and. agreeable. ' Futtsrroliu, I'sTE.—Turptentiee 1 pint; alknuet root 4. oz; digest until ruffieltullr colored, then add heeswax,'serapedrnal l, ; pit the vessel hit° hut •waiter,_ and stir. until dissolved, If malted . pale, die titicaset should b 6 omitted: •