= MO IM mon:RING MEDITATIONS. • By Thoma',l Hood. Let Taylor preach upon a 'morning hreeky, How well to rise. while night and larksare flying For my part Getting up-seetn not so easy, 1. By half, as lying.. . _ What if the lark does carol! in the sky,. Soaring beyond the sky to nod him out,— Wherefore am Ito riie at inch a fly . ! I'm not a trout 4, . . , ! . Talk not to me,of .bees, and such like hums, They Emelt of sweet herbs at the morning prime, Only lie long enough, and bed becomes . . - IA. bed of time. To me Ban Phcebu . and hia cures arc naught, His steeds that paw impatiently about, Let them enjoy, say I as horses ought, The first tutu out. N . . Alaht beautiful the dewy meads appear, , : ' Besprinkled by the'rosyiftn i g - ,ered Fie,— NlThat then, if I prefer nay pillow dear '. 1 .To early pearl . . My stomach is not ruled by other men's, - And gnsrabling - for a EeBSol:ll.quaintiv bop,— • Wherefore shoiddmiscr rise before the beds ; Have laid their eggs? Why from a .. comfortable pillow nail,- ; I. To eee faint flnehes in the east awaken? r, A fig, tay 1, for any streaky part, , - I , giceiting iiacta ~ „ An 'early riser, lir. Gray has drawn, • - Who used to haste the dewy grass ithong, To meet the sun upon the upland lawn , ,Well, he died young With chairwomen such early hours agree, • -And sweeps that earn betimes their bita_anii sup, But I'm no climbing boy, and win not be_ 2 All up—all'un. So - here. I'll lie, tns^ morning calls. deferring, Till something nearer to the stroke of noon; A man (hat's fond precoCiously of stirring, Mum. be &spoon. ,• . - 11lit atibilnun.O. 11. CHOLERA STORY • The following is an old hoax, but too good we think, to.be lost: [EcE'N - E. Barber Shop, null supplied with customers. ani the chime.- af „Tat - int shaved in a lturry . oue of the question. A small man with a wa g irtsh Loa ranter to the door. and Vier surreu ing ihe crwed, traiks. in and takes a '...seat on the So - fa "firiw far is it to a doctor's office ?" asked the strange gentleman. , - "Just across the waNi," replied one of the boy?. -The eyes of the company were - turned on the stranger. • "I feel bad," said he, and at the same time' a spasm took him, and his handelenched and, his' legs drew him up in a perfect ,ball, and -he rolled off on the floor. • "That's a cholera cise," said one,, and he took his bat and left'. This .was the signal, and all followed suit, except those undergoing the shaving o l peration.. Thepasm seemed io subside--the arms and legs stretched out at full Length, and the / • patient lay prostrate on his back. "Wipe off the lather," said the fat man next the door. "I'll come in again—l can't pay now." • - t_ , Just then another siasm took the stranger, and by some strange Movement he 'bounced /upon the sofa, without any apparent effort, flat on his back, as he had been 'lying on the Ifloor. He rolled up into a ball again, and rolled backwards and forward on•:the sofa in a style that would have done credit to a Mr cus_man. 1 , This was a finisherl; thosithaOvere shav ed left, and 'those not shaved hadn't time io ' stay; the boys looked at each Other in as tonishments The cholera subject' uncoiled and asked them if his - turn had _come, when he took his seat and..hail a good shave l . - • % , Wbat's the charge?" asked the stranger. "'Nothing," said the barber, "-if you will leave your name."; 3 ' • g.BF I LLIN G. OFF.: Some wag of a cotemporary., who had probaly been a shop keeper's clerk kr his day, thus "lets the cat out of the bag" in regard tci> the mysteries of. bade in this moral and errlight&red age. One of _the most generous, disinterested,' sacrificing gentlemen had stuck upon every pane U of glass "Selling off --no, reasonable offer refused—must 'close on Stturday."— This man once offered himself as:ball, Or security in some case which was ,brought be fore a magistrate. ,Tbe magistrate asked him if be was worth two'bundred pounds. "Yes sir" he replied. - "But you are about to remare, are you not ?" 4 1 :No sir." "Why, you write tip uSellictg off.'" , "Yes every shopkeeper is selling off." . "You also say, 'No reasonable offer will be refused.' " I sbOuld be 'very upreasonable if I did refuse such offers." 4 , But you say, 'Must close Saturday." - "To be sure; you would not have me open on Sunday, would you ?" The bail was taken A CL iti t . SIMPLE VEISTIO ANSWERED. "Papa," said ayo g hopeful, "what's an In-ter-rog-a-to-ry .." . "Illy dear, an interrogatory is a very ex plicit method, used principallytAn Chancery proOedings for obtaining a correct answer to a simple question. 'Thus : Whether John• ' Jones . , on such a day, and at such a, place, . did, should, could, would, might or 'Ou7ht ; or whether he didn't, sh'ouldifi,' couldn't, wouldn't, mightn:t ; orif he didn't. shouldn't couldn't, mightn't or oughtn't, -rhy didn't he; shouldn't he, couldn't he; wouldn't he, mightn't he or oughtn't he ; and if not on such a day, and at such a place, then Whether at some other, ant- what day and placele did, should, could, would,' might or ought ; or whether he didn't,:ishouldn't, couldn't, wouldn't, mightn't or oughtn't ; or under some other, and what peculiar,,or if not pe culiar, under some other and what circum stances; and if. not, why trot, or how other wise, do it." . 11:7"Iam now an old fellowl"' says Cow - per, in one of his letters. but I had once my dancing days as you have now.; yet I could .-tiot find that I could learn half, so much of , a woman's character l by dancing with her, as conversing with her at hoipe, when I could _observe hei behavotif at the ',table, or at the fireside, and ih all trying scenes .of domestic 'life. We are all gOod what Pleased ; but she is a good woman' who wants not thefid ' 4le to sweeten heti." NM A Shrewd Lille Fellow, _who , had only recently "begun to learn Latin," occa• sionally 'mixed his Mother - tongue with a spice trap of the dead language. It thus chanced, as one day lie was reading aloud to ksmaster, that lie astonished him by the translation: "Yir, a 'man ; gir t ,* trap ; Tir gin, a man-trap.': I "You yoting rogue.'' exclaimed the pedagogue, "your father has been helping you witb your leima:" .13711 WO the remark of a humorist, that “to talk-about a perion having the power to Weep on all occasions, is all moonshine. I'd like to see a man my with a pretty girl be side him--pockets full 'Of cash-,--and plenty of ice cream in reach." 0:7"Of what Fruit is eider made 1" -- , "Don't know !"What a stupid boy., :What did you Ot .when you robbed widow; ,totrui's orcharel" got a licking, sir!! I "! MOFP'Airli Life 'Pills and Phmtdi Bitters. . e These I%fe(ficines. have now been before As public for a period of TIMM yEARS. and during that time have maintained a high chime ter in almost every part of the globe for their ex traordinary and immediate power of restoring per fOt health to persons safrenn,g under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. ! • IS MANY THOUSANDS Orcertificated . instances, they hive even, rescued vsufferers from the very verge) of an untimely grave, after ' aFI the deceptive menu* of the day had utterly failed ; and to many thousands they bay e permanently secured that uniform enjoy `went of health, without which fife iteelf.is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed,lss their efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it . has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles uponlwhich they, are-com p•undect, and upon which they consequently act. was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channelsof life, and en duing_ them with renewed tone and vigor, that were indebted for their name. ) Unlilie the hoot of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingre&ents, the LIFE MIDI cogs are purely and solely vegetable r and -"contain neither Karam Der illttb2lol7, oar Arnemin, nor any othel Minmal, in an form whatever. 'They are entirely - 6:411 - fated of es. . tracts from rare and pOwerfid phuiti,.the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharnreen tical chemists, are altogether unknown ,to the ipigant pretenders to medical science ;and were never before eami”;.t.ered in, so happily efficacious •a combination.- The first operation Is to locieri fiom the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impuri fiei and crudities constantly settling round them ; and to remove the hardened forces which collect . pi the convolutions of the small intestines. Other :medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave . such collected masses behind to produce habitual Costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden iDiarrhma with its imminent dangers. This fact is well-known to all regular' anatomists who ex amine the human bowels after death; and hence the prejudice of these well-informed rneu against the quack medicines or ths age. The second effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDl cams is to cleanse the kidneys and the blad der ; and, by this means, the liver and lungs, the healthful actitin of Which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary - organs. The ;blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nounahsd by fxxl„ corning from, e. clean stomach, courses freely through this veins, renews ovary part of ;the system, and triumphantly =mats the ban- Mer of health in the blooming cheek. ' The following are among the distressing va riety of human diseases in which the Tirgeg,.. , TABLE LIFE lIIEDICINFsB are well known to be iufalhble. - • DYSPEPSIA., by the:IMO:11y cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of !, pure healthy bile, instead of .the stale and acrid ; FlatulencyLLoss Argsrrrs llsszer .l6USri, IIEADACUE, RESTLESSNESS, iLL- ' TZ/LPER., vtrixtrry, - Likimoon, and Illairscrom . , which ~are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure, Costiveru3ss, by cleansing the whole length :of the intestines with a solvent process, and ',without . violence ; all, violent purges leave the bowels cOstivo within two days. , • Diarrhoea and Cholera,' by removing r tha .sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned, andby promoting the lubricative' se cretion-o.th° mucous membrane . 1. Fevers of ali linds,hy rernorsag the blood to a 'regular-circulation, through tho process of perspi ration in such cases, and the tboroug,h solution of intestinal ohstructionin others. The Ltri Mr.nrciNEs have been known to :r.nre Rhqumatism permanently in three weeks, and Gi - jut in half that time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. t Dropsies of till kinds, by freeing and strength. ;.ening taerkidue'ys and . bladder : th,y operate most Idelightfully on these important organs, and hones ...have ever ti;:en Eamd a 'Certain rediedy for the :worst CaSt•S of Gravel. AID Worm s, dislodging from tho turnings of the hos.-..1s the s:Uny matter to which theses cr ,- .n.tdrvs adhcre., „ . Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the of the lungs in m the mucous which even slight delde occasion, end' which. if net rertiniCed, becenit.: , ha lecel, and'produccs these tireficirci diseeses. Scurvy,' 'Ulcers, B.64llnveterite Sores, by the. 1...it-Icl pm..ty which Muse LEE ciN - Es g ive to the blood, and all the bumura. Scorbutic Eruptions and .Bod Complex ions, by tbt:lr aher4two ulna the Muds that teed tno ri.i . and•Lbe morbid ctate of which mew. sk.m. eruptive wrnplahms, callow, cloudy, and n::._~ ii~•~,reea;e cemp!rzioos: ..11:e. of t:)ese Pilie for a very thort time vri;i an entire curt: of Salt BIeULI, aitd a senkaig improvement itt the clearneasoi the skin: Commou Colds and lueuenza kill tthvaTe be eu. 7 ,,:g by Lme duEe, or by Imo even ia . Ike worst Para., A t .a r-rnedy for this most distreseing and 61i-tit:a:le Malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES deserve a d..itillst and emphatic revoininendation. It is weil-kuowa to hundeds in this city, that the former' inoinietor of these veluala 31edicines \Vat') himselt afflicted with this aompaita Tor lIIACII/65,01 Irg.OLI; and that he tried iu rein every -remedy preectihed within the wliole , cornpaea of the Mciferto !deified. lie however ht length tried the Medicine which is now offered tO-the public, tutd be was cared La a sieryeshortiline, after his recovery had born pro pounced not only improbable, bui absolutely tar possible, by any human moans. FEVER AND AGUE. For this seburge of the trestarn country these Medicines will be annul a safe, speedy, and cos• tein remedy. 'Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease--o cure.by these medicines is' permanent—TßY THEM, DE SATISFIED, .6... ND BE CURED. • • Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, Loss Di API' CI'ITY, AND DISEASES Fir-um-Es—these mediciaes have been used with tho• wobt beneficial results in cases of this descriptimiz—limo's Eva, slid Scgortias, iu its worst fornts, yields to the mild yet powerful acti.,n of thqsc remarkable Medicines. NIGHT ' SWEATS, NE) , IVOUS DEBILITY, NEAVOrS COU. PLAINTS Of LqklildS, PAL:PITITICri OF TILE HEART, :PAINTER ' S COLIC, arc Epeeddy cured. • MERCURIAL DISEASES. • ulbee. cni,s.ittni•ius have htcorne lat paired by thi'i injucieiocs use of Mnacenv, will . findthese a perfect care, as they never fail to eradicate -fr,..th the system all tho efil.!cts of .Mercury ely„sourier than the most powerful preparations of Stirs:ill:l6lla. A single trial will place them la4ond - the reach of competition, in the.estimatio;la every patient. BE C9E F FTL OF COT=RIBITS. Several hate lately been discovered, and their 'nefarious autllori arrested, both la the city of New York and abroad. Buy of no ono who is not an so-camas]) AGENT Prepared and sold by Dr: L W. B. MOFFAT , 336 Broadway, New York.' • FOR' SALE BY inns cr—nno:si w, Agent Cur etbuytkint rnenty Dec 29, 1649 50 -ly Perry DarlNl.Vege table Pain rpm: woNnra OF TUB AGE.—TNTERNAL & 1 External liemedy.—A great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle in cases of sudden sickness. It cures Cholera, Dowel Complaints, Cholic.Dinrrhcea, Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery. Pain in the Head. Brumes, Rheuma tism. Dyspepsia, and Burns. READ TIIE EVIDENCE. nit certifies that I have for several month■ used Davis• Vegetable Pain Hiller In my family in several of those eases tit which. It is recommended, and find it a very - useful family medicine. S. BRONSON. Pastor of 2dl Barlat Choral, Pall River 71sburir, .Martka's Phelan'. This may certify.r.hat 1 Lave used Davis , Pain Kn. ; ler with great success in cases of Milers. Infantum, Common Bowel Complaint: Bronehitis. Count, Colds, g-c., and would cheerfully recommend it as a valuable family Mee(eine. • .11.8, C. BBOMEB. Faisal:. assns.—This may cnrtlfy that I still tote the Pain Killer in my family. My health has been so 'good for three or lour months past, that I have but little or no use for it, and would still recommend It to the public. Ric..i/rAIID PECKHAM, Fall River. Rd month„ 171b,'1ti49. . For salt by JENKINS & 61111,W, • 425 Chesrut Street, Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom allorders and applirations for Agencies! from Dinneen Perutiyleania should be addressed. 1 , D. HANNAN, • Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. *Druggists and others supplied fo sc.ll again ,Pt the regular rates: 'Aug 17, 1650 raper Paper! Paper! 140. Al BANK STREET, Barrie -target Ad Cdssaut, and dd sad 3fl au. enu.enscrnie. MILE subscribers beg leave to caU the attention et 1. country buyers to their assortment of papers em bracing the different varieties of Printing, Hardware, Writing, Envelope, and Wrapping papers, Thine pa per", white and mooned COilne, also Bonnet and DOI Boards, &e. Being engaged In the Manufacture of printing pa per', they solicit orders from printem for any given sine, which ei.+ll- be furnished at short notice, - and at fair .. .rice*. . Market price' eithertn stub or trado paid for Hari DUCKETT 4 KNIGHT, No. 'SI Boat st. llopt 8, 1b49 „ 37.1) THE :IVI.INER - SP, JOURNAL, AND = -POTTS:VILLE; . GENERAL.-ADV.RTISER. „,., ,„ Astrology, Astronomy, Threwlow gy and Geoniancy. BY P 1101“:, IV R . OO koK. OF 14 WEnfiN. • • Ofes, Xs. 71, tautest street, above .E4itka. Ontesit 126 ..31WIca/ Fact,' Dail—Paulomt.ruza“ • 1 42150.00 llAvinr b6en Won my ntiVerani• friends on the late Presidential Electlonohnuldennetnce those skeptical persons who talk of !arbolge; that nn etith thing as PAU Is nr has been knoirn by the eminent and distinguished Astronomer and,..Astrologer. C. W. ROBACE. during hls experience Orme a quarter al century., Do you doubt predestine - Hon 1 Then why not every man gain the celebrity of General Taylor, a Daniel Webster, or a Ilea , itrid yet there ire Poem nritoare fool. tett enough to doubt that a Matt mei De bans with the power In see into hature events. •flow can U. be pos sible that the &Elul of man should be destined loy, the mere shuffling of a pack of cards 1 and yet there ere thousands whii'allow themselves, with open months, to sivallewr the gmasy words of some-old woman, whosq true sun consists 'in tilling them with wonders that are moat diricult for the digestion of others who are mote credulous, yet more scientific. Is such that bong discredit on a profession that has. been acknowledged to be a science of the bight:di/re der, fro time Immemorial, and it the only prof - ash:is • that. hes holy authority to sisstalti it. The high specs wht General Taylor, and Charlet John Herne &ate, late Ing of cliveden, had for Astrology, is shown by thew letters for their Nativittes to the sub- 1 'mullet, which it •will give him great pleasure in show hie to to those whn favor him tifith a call. In add dine to ht. posses to foresee future events, he has the miner to give such in forntalion as will effeciu ally redeem stich.illi are given io the too free use of toe bottle. fleas Also capable of curing dtseasea horetot f"re considered in - dna hie in thee country by the of.' dimity medicines, and wishes air to give Isim• eat' wDo na eir been given up tiv their physicians and wish to he cured. lle AV warrant a cure to all cases, and n ill make nn charge parent for the conjurations he shall make use or in his Italie. lie is oft e n asked what a Nativity is I fie 'semi re, nerotiling to Cenmaucy, one of the seven pnitas in OW setern c nf Astrsilni4, that it is n Horoscope of the Comm event* ore persOrrs carefully calentated and transcribed on paper. con talning-an account of all the lucky and unlucky' daya 111 the - months and years of the person's lira for whom tt Is cast by w filch mein. thousands in this country and elsewhere have been prevented from misfortunes that had been hidden in the womb of futurity, by refer dna to their Nativity before entering on any operate rof businesses pleasure. It should be In the hands of every one an their almanac forltfa itt.,Nativitr of an individual can only forwarti • the possessor of trou bles titat are in future for hum; those who are Involv ed in to rsont difficulties of any kind must wait on the subr&iber in persne.or by leiter, who a. prepared to sxert bls:ircret InThieere for their immediate benefit. lie„,is.ready to use his influence to rotten the result of taw:suits. anti all endertak Inge In -huh there Iva risk inityd red ; also Mike. use of his power for the res• to&tion of stolen or/ost property; which he has usdd fo - ftheadvantage of thousands.ln this city and else where. ICho can doubt a gentleman's abilities. who has had the honor to be culled on and ennsulted with by all the crowned heads of Europe:and enjoys a higher reputation as en Anlol.gpt than any one living 1 , telleenn ha entombed with at his Office, or by letter. f pre pa 91,-and ter is prepared to make use of his pow or ow any , of the following topics:—llusiness ,r all descriptions x travelhog-by land or sea; courtships; advice - given - for their successful accomplishment; speculating inatoak., merchandise, or real estate: the recovering of legacies In dispute': the purchasing of LlCkra, and the safety of ehips at see. tie also offers Ais services respecting health, wealth and marriagm, affisics,purneys. Lawsuits, diffictilty in hasine.sa, frutolosckness end death, past. premint and future cventEhad at all th , ennrerns of life, and invites allies call who'ire afflicted, corporeally . or mentally.. TERMS: Ladle*. SO>e.nts; flentlemen,lll. Nativitiescalcu• lated and read Irr.falt, scentaline In the Oracles of alas- I culine I:no—lndies. $1 Gentlemen. $1 SO. Nativil tles calculated necerdine. to Genmanry, for Ladtes,lo, 1 in full. $3: Gentleman:43.in full. *S. . I Per.inne at a distance can-nave their riatlvities drawn by sending the datenof.tpr day . and their bath. All lettere containing the ah.ify:fee will receive im mediate att.mtion, and nativities will be sent to any part of the United States. written ;;`cf \ c ....,, turahle paper. Office. No.ll Lbeitet street. hrisvc •n Eighth and Ninth,and %Valiant and Spruce atreets, opposite the Musical Fund !101l Phila. °Lee boilcs from 9 A. at. till 10 P. N. C. W. ittolltell, Astirologer 50-1 y Dee 8.1848 . TOTTIVILIC. THE oubanrinall Invite the , attention echo pnbilo to the very extensile assortment of Goods, etsn• - slating of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Klp, double soled Sewed and Peg. ,ged Heats, Water Proof Roma Salved and Pegged, *mu et to Si; New England and Philadelphia man ' nfsetured Coarse Boots. in great variety, crinstant• ty,on hand; Cioih and Lailing Gaiter Rants, and Congress Gaitemi, Calf Nullfiers, Oregon Ties. and Sewed and Pegged Monroes. MINERS' Boots and Monroes, •f first quality, at low prices. 'BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Mnnroes enure or line. LADY'S' French and English Lasting Gaiter Bemis, Morocco, Calfskin and Goat 13..traso, French Mor ro/To, Calfskin and Gnat linters, French Morocco, Kid welt and pump 'prin_ liaLsklns and JelTeranna. French Morrocco and Kid Turnrou ads, from 30 eta. to *I; Slew England Bootecs loct - Sbooz (101 l kind, cheap. MISSES' and ChM Bootees and Ahnes. a large asortmentsuitable for this market, constantly - on hand. . . GUM ElaPtie Shoes. •• thiT Mnek of Ginn' Eln•t ie Shoes are of the hest man fa etii red articles the eountry ran afford. Ladies and Gentlenieh would do well to call and provide them selves with Bond Cum ..;hoes:,the best preyentitive yet di.rovrred iTerddi Cough. and Consumption. TRUNK.... Carpet Baas and Vallee,. The Travelling community will find us well sup plied with tfie above articles which wa will sell at moderate prices. Boots and Stmext, made or repaired to order. _ tcIeTEIIMA Dee 15..184g. tf Light i Light T Light DINE OIL. CAMPIIINE AND • FLUID OF AC -1 knowh-dged superiority , and polity, manufactured and for sale nt thelowest Wholesale vices, by Dati3 Hatch, nt the old established stand of thn late Benjamin T. nitVill, Camden, New Jersey, where orders by mail or i;thern iso are Juni:cited, and prompt attention will be given. The voice of the public nit fifteen,years,nnil the award of a Silver Medal, and complimentary nitrice by the Franklin Institute over all competitors, is auftictent evidence of the rare:Bence of our Oil. Tar, Fitch, Turpentine, basin and Spir Its of TM( pentine, for salmW,holesale and . Retail July 2n, MO Biddle; 'Reeves & Son . 9 IirIfOLFSALC AND RIVFAIL BEDSTEAD. ItIANVFACTORY, Xs,. 89 91 ST. - JOI1.7), STREET, • PITILABELPIDA; ANT V e ll o t ea C: h t l , t e le: Zia, „ Lrd w l [ t o i t l e e ar ,, T; r d nt f e r F v :m r ; pattern :In made in the' most fashionable and substantial monnei. N. 8 The patent ,elcrew Bedstead, a •ery superior article, manufactured at this establishment. All kinds of Turning done at the lowest rates March 16. I€so. E. "Ricks Jones, IV•oden; War& Bream, Brush Crab, ' Lonkilte OIGIS and renal, &OTC NO. lta NOILTH SECONID STUMM'', • PHILIDELPIIU, [Under J. Sidney Jones• Carpet Warehonsel trArnio enlarged my stare, I have on hand and I am constantly manufacturing and reeelving from the Eastern States and Eurnpe, additions to my stock. Cedar Ware.-500 next Cedar and 100 nest painted Tubs. 400 barrel and 200 staff churns, 100 dozen Cedar ■nd 000 dozen painted Palls, 200 doz. Wash Boards, 100 doz. nest Sugir and Mar Boles; Spigots, Spoons and Ladles. Irtass, Ware. 4-4300 nest 'Market and 100 nest Clothes Baskets,' 400 Willow Coaches, Malmo and Cradles; a large assortment of French and Domeetlt. Baskets. B , ocins and Britsher.-1000 Wire Brooms, 10.000 Shaker Lifoome.4o . doz. each Wall. Paint, Scrubbing, Oboe and Horse Brushes; Tooth, Shaving, (loth and Mir Brushes of every style. Combs.-2000 dozen fancy Conibs, Of various pat tern., aide, neck, pocket, dressing :and One tooth Combs IA various Myles. Looki4r Clams of Pine, Cherry, Walnut. Mahog any and Gilt Prihne, of all sizes and,patteros ; Ger man. French nod English Looking Glass Plates, of all sizes, from 7 by 9 up to 72 by 120—(packing insured to all parts of the tninn)—together with a large assort :moot:of Variety Goods too numerous to Mention.— The attention of merchants is resoeetfolly solicited to the examination of my stock, all of which will .be 'Old low for cash or city acceptance, so as to antici pate any competition that can be offered, March 2, 1950, EMI COLD PEN INKSTAND:3.-i NEW Jut kT title for prbsersitur the points of (told Pens without Injuring, just tecsived and for gale at 11ANNAN:S. Suns I, IESO • f ; ? Patent Lubricating',oll• 11. D. ISCHOESICR, • , TIAN'S° purehated the eltelusive riitht faltgoanti; Ll' factoring and vending the Pate nt Tublidiatingoll from P. 9. De vlan & Co., for Schuylkill, DraOhtn,Leti anon, Columbia, Northumberland, Lnietne.Wrolllttg. lycomlng, Lehigh. Carbon and Nmihamptiin Counties, be announces to the public that he has commented the 'Manufacture of It In the Borough of Pottsyille, Where be.will be happy to supply all Orderi ptomptty, and et the game tate it can be purchased from the Proprietors - of the patent right. This oil was patentid January lt3th. 1819, and Its superior excellence and 'cheapness has already given tt the preference ever all other 'oil to use, for all kinds of Stationary • Machinery. Lee* motives and can on our Ratiroathi,—end also for Lem use: All orders left at his store, will be promptly atteaded ' to. R. D. SCHOONER, ; Centre at, opposite the Post Ogice. Pottsville, June le. 1819, Thefollowlng certificates show Its chameter : • Philadelphia, Deea 4,191,11. Messrs. P. 9. Devlin & Co.—ftentleman:—The !Pe rm Composition you veatme So have tried, and which you design as a substitute for the hest 01l in the wort h:got Machinery. has. Lirm happy to say, more than allied my expectations. I had It fully tested on • Locomotive Engine for two days, (in many weather, art!! mud dying over the machine at every resonators) by' a sktllitil engineer, who alums meth= it works equal to the hest spermaceti oil, with sr saying la. quantity of 10 percent, TAW saving, together with , he greatly reduced price at Which you inform me you an furnish the article, willstrongly recommend Its use on Railroads and in large mills and factoring where arge quantities of Oil are treed. I have now no daub of its entire sums', end under that impression tends you my slneetecongratalations. ' Truly pont, Dm. Csotasir, Pottsville, Jan 91,'49. - - Thhi le to certify that 'reheat been Using P S neaten & Co's Patent Lubricating Oil far the last sin 'weeks and can give as oar decided -opinion, that, besides Its being ao much eheaper, Its penults,' superiority Mier the best sperm oil , is its durability en machinery which renders It a very desirable article for that pur l ose. We are es tenslvely engaged' In mining and shipping coat, having eleven steam engines of various capacities at work hoisting coal, pumping water. Am Pi Mins. HAYWOOD it Cu. P 9 Devian & Cr4--Dentlemen : We have been using . your PatenyLubrieatlng Oil on all the maChinery.of the - Deading iron and nail works, for the last ninv' weeks,and we consider we have given it a hir iris!, ah" the works are calculated to manufacture four thousand tons of Iron and nails per annum. - The machiheY7 is very heavy, the engine one hundred and sixty !wan power, and the speeds are from thirty to nine hundred ravolutions prr minute. After the above trial, we can recommend the 01l equal to the hest sperm nit used In the Country, via: for heaving _bearinge and fast speeds, such as shafting and fans. '"" I remain yOurs.&e. ..bOllO5 WCARTY. Manager of the Reading Iron, Nail and Taue Works '49. ' —4,14 f - Removal Extraordinary THE GRE.4T ch,prnixo WAREHOUSE OP LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. • . - lAT r.Li, known us the most extensive and CHEAP '', EST ESTABLItHEMENT for Plot) Wald' Ctn. Hug in Phltalloilthia, has hceu REMOVED from Nu. '2OO Market rtireet.to the S. W. Corner of 4th and:Wallet Sta.—PIIttADELTIII•. remember the South -Neat eprftet Or Prurth and Market.{i. LIPPIN_COTT & CO. intend erecting a seven story building on that corner, and ate selling off their im men... mock rult ^3 per cent the cheapen. In' Philat delphia. Thtwe,,who want clothing can now buy It'a about their own price, and certainly 25 per cent the chespest In the cit,r.'aii Lippincott & Co., hie deter mined to sell williout regard to con, In order in cleat out their stock and tedluilt the st,.te Ole year Lippln cott & Taytoe.. old customers (Ind 'one million nets ones) are solicited to eau et the south-West Comer of , Fourth and Matket Sta., Philadelphia May 11,,1650. 20-Iy. . .. - Dailey's , ItAGICAL PAIS EXTRA.CTOII., TUC 011101N/A CID 0616 Y GENVINZ. A certain and posittrceure for the worst Burn■ and Scaldi. Piles, Erysipelas 'Rheumatism. On% %Vounds, Fever Sores, Broken Breast,Sors Nipples, Weak and inflamed Eyes, Sprains, Salt Rhea:l43nd allcasea of External Inflatuation. BURNS AND SCAI.D.9. T Challenge the world to Prove, that . in any one stn• I Chi Instance. "Valley's Magical Pahl Extractor"— that Is to soy the genuine article—has, since its first in. troduction by me in 183 n, up to this pet loci, ever failed to curs the worst eases of Rums and &aids ! FROZEN TOE CURED. Dieguoit's Ferry. Pike ea. Pa., Jan. 13,'49. Mxt.Etter DALLEv—Sir This is to certify that I have been afflicted for • number of years with a son toe ; caused by being frozen. My toe has been very painful to me, especially during the Mardi monthi, when it had become so much affected that the flesh of the first joint had nearly 'all disappeared. Ilavfng ,irled all the different , remedies recommended to me, but •atithout experiencing any relief, I had given up all hopes of anteing mrtimb. But, to gratify the wish es of my friends, Daniel W. Dingman, W. F Brodhead, and others,lwas induced to try •'llalley's MaglcalPaln Extractor," and by the use of tote 95 cent , box, was entirety cured. DANIEL DECKER. We. the undersiened.stiAberthe our nameb l 0 theabove testinionent, not alone as an act ofjustie• to H. Dailey but that others, similarly afflicted, may be induced to Try and find relief from the virtues of this extraordi nary family salve. W. F. lIRODU•sD, 10SePII n I. TTI Ile 11, Joan ilitonsa, • D•stei. W. Dason•n. ire Far directions. and ether testinianlalS of mites performed, bee printed Pamphlets. SAIIITION TO VIE PUBLIC 7O ante:llof acknowledged merit o more extensive. / 1 1 ly counterfeited than .119LLEI'S, GE,MINL ' PAIN EXTiIiXTORt The difference between the genuine and the diototerfeit Extractors is easily defin ed, viz • DALLEY'llfoirebrina/ serf •nry 4c/titular Ex ; &actor, in the severe„hurns and scalds, affords - ie. stantaseoris relief. It draws not the fire and pain in a few minutes. And in ciitsand wounds, sore and in flamT.d eyes; and all case• of *sternal ulna mation, its ao othine elfects:are ever the sn te. The Counterfeit 6xiractors,»n the contrary trritrils,7en appiled,and Increase the' pain ! Beirig coefitz.int of the danger a tterting . tho use o the Counterfeit Extractors. 1 distinctly declare that will not held myself responsible for the efihcis a any E x tractor. unless flit same be procured at Iny own ' Depot, SIB Broadway rnrner Lispenard dtreet;.,lsiew York, or from toyaistborized Agente. I Jona G Barrer, Agent, Pottsville ; Fitto's KLETT &So. " Philadelphia) Jona B " - Heading ; Criss A llsterran, " Lancaster; C • Manua " Yea, DO VOLT AVANT TO CUItZ YOUR HORSE! Tr afflicted with Hunters. Serra, -galled need and 1 shoulders. quitierbone, grease epavin, 4! poll-evil, ene boi of DaDry's Animal Galvanic Curo-All, will entwines you that there to no mistake init., READ i The following is /ran the °vet wer', of the Datlem RailroadPliable' :-..1 Nor York, Juty 14',18411. I bate pled D ALLEY'S ANIMAL GAL VANIC OVRE-ALL, and I now eertify that I have found It the.must extraordinary and valuable remedy ever put upon a florae, and would not be without it for any money. It cures hard and spavin-lumps aris ing from the collar, saddle. &s.. as by magic t Rub on a little of the Salve, and the collar can't Maki a sore. !lean never do harm. JOHN :VAN VORMIB, , Overseer Harlem Railroad &Robles. READ THE FOLLOWING This foto certify that I have used Dalley i s Anima Galvanic Cure-All, and found it the safest and mos speedy cure Imitates and bruises that !have ever used and I take pleasure in recommending it to all. S. 111. ROLLINS, Lively Stable, lij Jay at., N. Y. Barn from an Explosion of Onnpowdor—Blast- Lae Rocks. litany DALLEV, Esq., New York— Dear 8.1 r: I hereby certify. that in. the early part o March last, while engaged in blasting rocks, s charge of powder prematurely exploded, taking full etTec upon my face, chest, and left arm, and burnt me lit a dreadful manner. was carried home on a Inter, mn fare swollen to twice its natural olio ; flesh tom off my arm, below the elbow ; and , my eyedfiltrd with powder and dust. A Physician called in, expressed strong &lobo as to the waving of my left eye, which Tad several cuts over the ball; 0114 My_ face being burnt all over. and Navin a "thicc:k black null over it he directed poultices to be applied, toi draw out the powder. Thos I resisted, being fearful of lowing my eyes ; and having' heard much of your, Pain Extrac or, I concluded to try it: / did se, and Wiese than a fortnight, and without any other appliratlon than you r I wits completely cured, without a'scar, and my eyesight fully restored. • Port Richmond, - States fa/and, Jests 24. 113411. - Sworn before me, the 24th June, 16113. rltett. Grootitot., Justic• of the Peace. LIFE SAVED AWFITI, CASE OF SCAT.II! lflestitld. -Malaya co. N. Y., Fib. 29. 1848. XT. Dalley—Dear atir : While my son, 15 years old, was LI work in the shingle manufactory of L. P. Rose, he had the misfortune to slip and fall into a large vat, used for Lb:: purpose of boiling blocks , preparatory to cutting. The bolcke had just been removed from the vat, containing a large quantity of hniling water. Ile fell forward scalding both hand, and arm', all one side. and one leg badly and the other partially. the scales were so bad . on his arms and leg that most attic flesh tame off with hie garmenta, and lila Ilfe was despair e of by hoth his physicians and friends. Dalley's Pain Elit3ClOf was procured as snon as pos ethic (which was lu about sla hours) and applied.which relieved him from all pain, prevented in tlathation an p swelling, and in a few days commenced healing his Antes. There appeared • general improvement, so much so that in three weeks he was removed to his father's house, distant about one Mile and a halt: . We continued the use of the above medicine about iota months and webelieve it was the means, under :Providence, of eaving his lite. and we would cheerful ly recommend ft le all similar cases as a safe and In valuable remedy. With sentiments of respect I re main, dear eir,'your most obedient and humble serv— ant, AnLie ELLER, ScsaNarau CLARE. • C. E. CLAN'. . . We the undersigned, being personally' acquainted with the ease of Mr. Clarke_ son, belle, the above .rtatement substantially correct: Dtwey, Louisa Dewey, 3,8 Kalsey,ll S Pearce, Wm Evans, E Md. L Platorei,linflewati„ * New man, Mary J Bose. ; 19-3 me WIMI ideFOr directions, oes printed Pamphlets. • H. DALLEY JOHN O. miowit, Agent, t i ottsillle. • . lent. 1, 1849. 86-ty New Store. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 11.18 T openios at the old stand of Geo. W. Sister, In Centre Street, directly opposite the Post Mice, Pottsville. The snbseribere, having taken this old established stand, respectfitily give notice that they are now own ing an extensive assortment of goods : consisting of DRY GOODS,OROCERIES,QUEENswARE,PRO. VISIONS, FISH, SALT, dec., etc., all of which have been selected with the utmost cue, and bought mains ly frumletiolll and Importers. Having had many years' experience in the wholesale city business •they enjoy, us consequence many and superior advantages In the procurement of ' their goods cheap _their' motto being Small Profits and Quick Sales; they-are deter mined to give their customers the advantage of their experience, by selling at the lowest city prices. The Public, by calling and eXamivlng their stock will be amply convinced that such Is the fact. COUNTRY DEALERS, who may desire to save the expense of k visit to the city, will find at this anal, lishment an opportunity to replenish their 4rtoelt, and obtain goods on lumens favorable as they can procure them In the city. One person will be kept employed In the city to attend the Auctions, and procure goods on the beet term' possible. *Country produce taken in exchange. JOHNSTON t C.o. 20-Imo CEO May 18,1830 READ THIS MJNERS! ' i ) r... .- - , A ~ ,N - lit! , ; . • , I-. , I ~ ini I \ .• \ 1.d. , . '---'\‘ .7 '-- . •,-'.- . • I I • ) -,..-',.... _4 ..-; ‘ '_-_-.1....__4. !, -...,, ~,,, ..1... _ , ....4 . --- ____ _ _ - - To the-tdck and Afflicted. • rtERTIFICATEL AND TESTIMONIALS SUP- A./ Aden* to All vrety column of thirr - paper, can be d produced, letting . fOrth the wonderfial vtrtoes of Dr. wayee • Compound Ityrop of, Wild Cherry. The most common nylon ls, that I would not ere one bottle of Dr. - tiltrayntos Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, for half a dozen *rainy Other preper atlon. • I trate tried all the popular one), but this stands unrivalled for the tore of the following dioceses. Viz: nfluenza, Cotten,. Colds, Ctiosimplion, Spitting bf Blood. Palpitation of the Heart; K hooPina Cough, Tiektitig or rising sensation In the Throat, Bron-t 'chills, Asthma or weaklier. clam Nervous Sys• fein t or . impaired Confetti:llion , and id — pre — vent perms, from fellini Into 1 .. 1 • decline, this medielne has nol Its equal. And when too much calomel or quinine bee bete used, this medicine will pteVeht its evil erect' on the system,And repair the !Allan functions, Samsun' !Rom Carriplesti.' Ctrs of Edward Wanton, Engineer at Kr. Petdrs Factory, corner of Plinth and Wallace fifteens, Spline Garden. More substantial evidence of the wonderful curative properties of Dr. dwayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. 1 . Phtladelphia. April In, 1850. Dt. Dwayne.—Deer Sir —Dein! severely afflicted with a violent cold and tough. Which settled upon my Mort. attended with great debility, soreness in my aide, that 1 could inanely breath*. spitting Wood, na appetite, could get -no real at night, owing to the se verity of my cough, would spit as Much as a pint of , blood at a time. This mournful state of con ' tinned until 1 almost despaired of biting cured, harlog tried physicians and numerous things without relief! bill having_ heard of the great virtues of your Com, pound Syrop of Wild Cherry; and its being approved' of by physicians of the first eminence. I concluded t• Mate trial of it, and am happy to state that three bot tles performed a perfect cure; my sleep is now undid ?Aurood and sweet, and t firmly believe that CO your Inedinne I ant indebted for this great cure. 1 shall he glad to communicate with any person on the subject who may be pleased_to call on rat!, and corroborate what 1 have said in the above certificate, at the Fac tory or tuf residence. Yours, most most respettfullY. ED. 11A NsON. 19 Wells' Raw, Eighth Ptreet, four doors above Spring Garden The above. certificate •ls from a 0144 well known by a large portion of our citizens. .Thoss who doubt the truth of it, are invited to call and satisfy themselves, that it Li, another voluntary, disinterested. and living: witnees to the great virtues of Dr. tiwayne's Com poutia Syrup of Wild Cherry. . „ ' Clergymen, itactiovestra and all Public speakers say that Dr. Swayne's Wild Chesty gives that vigor to the voice that cannot be obtained !rum any other ar ticle. ro Elderly Persong.-1112Dy healthy eyed individua Is who know the value of Dr. fiwayne'a Vornimund Sy rup of Wild Cherry, make it a rule to take It moor three Omega week, Ay which they remove the:cause.' that produce disease, preecrve their health and. keeir off the inflrmotles of age. Very hapartast Cautioa..—Tho genuine article ls prepared only by Dr. iiwayne, inventor and Sole Pro prietor, corner of Eighth and Race Su.. Philadelphia. ,All Wild Cherry preparations being "positively fic titious and counterfeit", 'without his ougneture. • Sivayne's CelebratOu termlfuge " A safe and effectual remedy for worms, dyspepsia, cholera tuorbus, sickly or dyspeptic children or adults, and the most useful family medicine ever offered to the public." The only nne that is pleasant to the taste, has proved its virtues In thousands of cases, not prly in the great destruction of worms, but In-restoring ate sirkly and dyspeptic child and adult, when all other remedies have had no good effert. Beware of Mistakes: Remember, Dr. Swayne'a Verinifuee is now put up In ware bottles. See :bat the name Is spell corre , fly,Swayec. DR. SWAVNE'S SEC An COATED AARSA.PAIaftIL LA. and EXTRACT TAR P 11.1.8.. Far superior to any pill of the present day.—These pills are compounded of various vegetable substances, the re.ult et inng and laminate+ investigation, and the held they have taken of the public favor, and the cures they have performed since they were Introduced, is un precedented in the history of ntedicine. Unlike most other Pills, they. neither gripe, produce nausea, or any other unpleasant sensation, they cleanse and strengthen theforintsln strings of life, and no medi cine can have a better rffeet than these for monthly irregularities which occasionally happen to women. The above valuable medicines are prepared only hy Dr SWAVNE t N. W.corner of EIGHTH and RACE Streets. Philadelphia. _ _ _ ' AGENTS ran SCHUYLKILL COUNTY JOHN G. bROWN, J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Pottsville, Pa. JAMES R. FALLB,l minrrsval i a. • JOHN W.,GIBBS, C. k 4. Flthrrginrica,tiehuylkill Anima; n smast.E., Port CaTbON.SEEDY & SERD, L. Maliantango;',Jotte A. Orro.Thylonivllle; J. M. ALTER, Tuscarora; E. J. FRY, Tamaqua; GEo- SEIPRNRDER, New Castle. MONTF-Litl9,' l SL Migit k Srt.Lsx•N, Patter son; L'Atit. RAva, Pinegrove; Ecagt. & BRANDT. Tre flw.t; COCIEHILL & Son. Llewellyn; Jona WILLI/ins, leport:; CHAR. FRAILEV., Otwiesburg; EntiNEn, SIIOADB & LITTEIIALE. New Philadelphia; S MERTZ. Orsigsbure Landing; J. STArrros, hlclicansburr, and by m o •t all Storegeepers in the adjacent counties. Fob 23. 1t•a0 GREATEST I. l . l , l4Cr4Vlti v c a 9: THE AGE iia4GNETIC constantlireffecting cures of the utmostimpnr. Immo. The most incredulous not convinced—the most faithless are 'compelled to believe tn the power and 'lnnen( this great remedy. It Is universally admitted to be the most wonderful combination known -to the, world for the Immediate relief of disease and pain. N It never fails while there remains sufficient life to restore a natural an& - healthy action to the caplllaey vessels of the body, and equalize the elrcalatlnn of the Wood. By this means a controllintippwer is seined over the mat malignant Muni of diseaoe,"whtch can• not he obtained from any other remedy. 'iloch Is the power of this combination that it penetrates, to ever, wanton of the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein and ligament is!searched out and made sensible of tts purifying and heating tnfluence. Hence it conies it copes as readily with Internal as external diseases' , Numerous instances are on record where this reale• dy has restored health to patients so near the grave that the most powerfainternal temedies failed to pro duce any effect .Such has frequently been the case in inflammation of the Bowels. No patient need ever dle with tins disease whore the Magnexic Ointment can be obtained.. That dangerous Epidemic knnwn as the , Putrid Erysirietas, can always be cured by this remedy. For ferteinwourry Wirveratirs. this (liniment is the most complete remedy prepared. fu 99 cases out of 100 it will'afford entire relief to the worst cases of • • Nervous Ileadaae, in thirty minutes. For nervous diseases this remedy is nr immense value. , !affections or the spine, rhetimatiFin. timeneen. Wee rase sere throat. bronchitis, pleurisy, croup, chills, bruises, scald heed, Ferule's, salt Rheum, erysipelas, cholera mortms, ague in the fare or breast, burns, inflamed eyes, rever,nree. die., will be immediately relieved by the use of this remedy. For further pArtlettlets and : testlinnnials, see pamph lets left with milli agent. Pricef2s nml 99 ePbt's Trpt. bottle. For igale by JOBN fi BROWN, Pottsville; and J. .W. GIBBS Minersville Alsejer ode Ay an Agent in each town In;the Slate September 9, 1849. 60-1 y The beet Hammy Medicine now before the public. It has been computed, that, 'during the last 'went)" pars, three millions of persons have annually been benefited by the use of these medicines; a fact which speaks volumes in favor of their curative properties—a single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition in the estimation of every patient. By their use the blood is restored to a pure and healthy state, freed ire= all impurities. The system is net reduced during their operation, but invigorated, and they reqture no restraint from busmen or pleasure. The afflicted have in Moffat's Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters, a remedy that will do for them all that medicine min possibly effect. The genuine of these medicines are now put up with a fine steel engraved wrapper and labels, and eopy right secured according to the laws of the United States. Yor PreFind bY w. B.morrAT, 11. D., Neon. k , For sae by • J. W. CIUDS, Druggist, sole Agent for Millersville. August 10, 1E50; • 32-1 y Boys' Enka Chiidenhi Clothing. ril'ITE subscriber bas on hand a complete ussortmen J of Clothing, adapted to the season, suited for Boya of three years of age, to young Gent lemen of rizteen Any person purchasing Clothing at this eetabliah ment can have the privilege of returning them If they do not suit. • jr A. 110 VT, 1140.5164 Chesnut at, belowTanth,Thilada. Life Insurance: ; ITEM . 421RAR11, LIFE meureAricE, ANNUITY A and Thin Company, ofPhlladelpltla. Office No. 133 Cheint ll CaPIIII. *300,000. Charter Dori petual. Condone to mate.lnausancea onlAves on the: moat favorable terror. '" '•' The capital beingPeid ap and invaded, togetheimith a large end constantly tnemising resereed fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured: ~ The premiopu may be, plaid. yearly half yearly; or quarterly. The Compiny.add a norms periodically to the In surances for life, 'The first Bonus, sppropriatedln December, 1844, and the second Donne in December, .1849, arneunt to an Addition of $262 50, in every $lOOO insured nude.r the oldest policies, making $1252 50 which will be paid when tt ehell• become a elaim, M imed of $lOOO originally insured; the nest oldest amount to inn 50; the next in age to $1212 50 for every 'moo ; the others In the same proportion ac cording to the *meant and' bine of standing, which additions make an Avenge of more than ao per cent. upon the premiums paid. without InereaSing the en sue' prennum. The following are & few examples from the Re- El= . . Ain't of policy and' Alin Bon us .0T bonus to be incesd InanTed. addition. by Altura minions. --,......._ - • slooo' *250 50 ' 101,:52 50 ' WOO. . 656 05 . . • 3.156 115 WOO . 415 2,175, 00 • 5000' flB7 50 6;187 50 &a. ' &e. • -. &c. Polley No 58 "•!4 " MI 1. 3 33 Ace. , . 'Pamphlets einitaininetables of rates and explana tions. formsof applitation ; and thither information can bit balm thoolacs. ',. N. W. RICHARDS, President. !Offs P: imispe,'Aetuary. The subscriber Is Agent for the *bows Company in Schuylkill County; and will effect Insurances, and /Ws all necesaaryinforctunfon es the subject. D. HANNAN.' . , qO-4 _ 'pm). 119, lab The Knox ixosurance Company CAP/TAL . 'STOCK.I92IOO,OOO. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE Office on. Water Stre rt. it Wiz's' Drioir.Roio, VIMCZNNICS, ' • r , l l MS Company having been duly organized. and 1. ten per cent. paid in ou the 'capital stock subscii bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Real &Witte and by personal guarantee, ale nowprepured to •iTect Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire. nn Build ings, Merchandize; Machinery; Mills, Manufactories, and all descriptions of property; also, tucrehandize and produce.its the course of intand translicirranon,— the ABU , or the seas, die., dtc. • also, the Hulls of Steamboats. and other vessels, and upon the lives. of individual*, going to California. Tho rates of pre mium will be as lots as those' of any other titseonet nut Company. •. All lossesliborally, adjusted, and promptly pald., The smelt of thin Company is held entirely in the West, and controlled by western men, and In nn tivity cow ceded With New Nod': ' . . . . , DIRECTOIISI:, . Flom. R . N. 'Masse, Vlncennei. Wikuste J. Ilssatin, do , ~ JNO. W. MADDOX, do. J•CON PEA., . do , ti•srest, Wtsm, ' An' ' ' Phi Ell P. I[4I.LEY. Fort Wayne, Indiana. TRONA& T. liEnnainas. Lafayette, do . . Wstava W. Esal.v. Terre-Ilaute, do •' -, Ildmur D. &Lula, I:vans:ride, do • . Simon Dorroavv. Jeffersonville. . Wzrzestr Iluomma, do Lrir 8, do • ' hoed KVIOINIC. do . . , R. N. ir . ".A.RN AN. PO,!dent. . Simon Dorrnoarr, Vice Faddist:l, C. M. ATAXY/. Beefetaty. . W. J. lIIIIEND. Treasurer.. Short Life and California risks taken at this agency, at estra. rates. JOHN 8. C. MARTIN. Atom- Deo 20, /DO.. . 53-tt Protect Yoursh-es. TE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance' Company. —Office :iamb Room of the Eschange, Third St., Philadelphia.' FIRE INSURANCE:—Buildings, Mercbandlse and other property' in pews and Cour, r, insured against lona or damage bY tire at the lowest rate of prernaum. , MARINE INSURANCE.—TheyuIso insure Teasels. Cargoes and Freights, fOreinn or coastwise tinder open or special policies. as the assured may desire. ILA AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also Insure merchandise transrunitid by Wagons, Railroad Cars, Canal Boats and Steamboats, on rivers and Wes, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joseph If. Seal. Janie!. C Hand Edtnund A. Kouder, Theophitus Paulding. John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooks, , Ilobett Burton, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwards; George Merrill, Geo. G. Leiper, Spencer Mcilvaln, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, , Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson, William Fn well,-, William My, John Newl yn, Dr. S. Thomas, Dr. IL M. Huston, John Sellers, , William Eyre, Jr. J. T. Morgan, - D. T. Morgan, Wm. Begaley. WILLIAM MARTIN Preident: RICHARD St. NEWBOLD, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed agei for the above Company. is now prepared tb make Illurance on all description■ of property on the ma liberal terms. Apply at G. 11. Potts' office, MorrislAddition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville, A. M. NIA cuINALD. Nov 11. 1849. ' 5-ly• 'INDEMNITY. THE FRANXLIN FIRE INIVIRANCICOMPANY OF PHILADELPiII - . OFFICE No.l 031,Cliesnut street, nrc fifth wee DIRECTORS, Charles N. Bancker, 'George W. lards. Thomas Hart, . Mordecai D. arta, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Ifie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brrn, Jacob R. !Smith,' Morris Tatter:in Continue to malte InsUrance, pertna4t or limited on every description of property, in toll and country at rates aslow as are consistent with stitrlty. Tlui Company have reserved a lafi Contingent Fund, which lith their Capital and Pviums„ safe!, Invested, affor ample protection to thisured. The assets of the Company on - Janug lat, 1848, as publiShed agreeabl! to an,act of Avasibly, were as follows, viz.: Mortgages, 08.90,558 85i Stocks, 51,583 25 Real Estate; 108,358 OS Cash, gr.e,i 45.157 87 Temporary' -- loans, 125,459 00' W1T.20,097 87 Since theirthcorporation, a period o gghteen years ; they have paid Owards ,of 028 Mini nee hundred tarissaad dollars, losses by fire, theret affording evi dence of the advantages of insuransyls well as the ability and disposition Id meet withlomptnese, an - liabilities. CHARLES N. nANcill, President. CHARLES G. BANCR4 Secretary. The subscriber has been appoinVagent for the above mentioned institution, and is Ow prepared to make insuranee,on every destriptio[f property, at the lowest rates ANDREW WEL. Agent Pottaville,Jun 10, 184125 [Febl - Never Knew the Ike ! DfIDICE UITING THE PREVALENCE C lAIL&,, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Su r Complaints, Cramps and Colle,last Bummer. hit ds were cured of these dtaeasea, In from 5 to 15 ar 0 minutes. Not a single ease can be found wh properly used according -to the printed directions t accompany each bottle, It failed to effect a rapi fe aad radical curs. Numerous cases were cured it In less than an honr, where the efforts of Physi s. who descry U. fulled to do the least good. Of a we have sev eral certificates winch are open to inspection of any one who desires to see them. 1 . So unprecedented was its sucee that it elicited the voluntary retommendations of Public Press, wherever. It was introduced. The chman of Nor ristown, the Montgomery Ledger 'Motown, the Neutralist of Skippackville, the . B ern Friend of Sunneyton7n, the_ Dental Pearl! o ow. York, and others, recoil - amended it as a certainfifailing remedy for all the diseases for whir:Awe terstnend it. • • . We have the testimony of the Physicians in Montgomery County., in favor, Se who used it themaelves, and who'rotbl iely reconhided it to their patrons. Add to this Aver two 'itandred Mentes of On most respectable citizens of Normwn, Reading, Easton, Fottsv.lllr. Ate., &e., and yogive a body Uf evidence in favor of the Compolind Imo Balsam of Dr. 61, 0, Rem' at Hartolet, that Is 'lcily trresista ble . Warranted in all cases. SOBER FACTS THAT NONE .14 DENY ! - - . Now that the Connmund Asiastle loam has been before the people of this place and City for w s eta t months, we eubnitt the following fa Cu their candid judgment:— i . , Ist. That there never was a Medlekenmpounded that cored so issartabiy in so short one, and w ith such emirs safety and permowirnes, as.: su ss , rues 2d. That it Les Mani:ices, Dy , ry, Cholera MorMis, Sommer uner Complaint. Cram me d Colic , rti from 30 minutes ti afew hours.' ktitery not so soon, as that is of a mare Ingarnatoryttire, and un der any treatment ;requires o longerne ; but that even much sooner than any other reel or mode of treatment- atb. That one bottle grill cure a !Amen cases ; thug proving it not only the retest r y, but also the cheapest ever given to the pubtic. sth. That no family should be wit It. Cases may soddenly arise' of such severity 4 time does not occur to call tbe regular family 'lrian. Give the Balsam ructlirected ; send for your sician, and he will know if the remedy can be reli n ; we are willing toablde bit decision. „ IN THE FIELD AGAIN • I have never known the Compound ; c Balsam, of Dr. M. G. Kerr & Bert llet, two ernln bysiclans of Norristown, Pa., to tall In the tre tof that class of diseases for whicn they alone mmend it. It is beyond any doubt the most - valuab ddition to the Materia Medlea, that Jilts ever be • troducell, not ereepting Quinine, that all controll• eparation in Fever and Ague. ' And as the oriel * make no pretence to seeresy, but discloses Its ration to all Physictans, who desire to know omponent parts, I have not scrupled to use and re nd at in my private partite, in which I have 0 it to pos sess uncommon. curative properties, r its use. cases recover Ina much.shorter time, (merles are more pernianent than under any nation of remedies that l have ever tried. I do Ohre, not, heeitate, to express mrentlre apprebati It and ad vise all to try it. Signed. • C. A. PECW, M. D a t a York. Vite do not claim the /labiate as a u I "care' alit,tl 'but in Diseases of the Stomach °wells, It hag its equal, as many In this place t citify. , ' ALWAYS SUCCPSSPII 4 , . The proofs of the astonishing efficacy r. M. C. Kerr & t Bellaire' Compound Asiatle Hs are pour ing In thicker and faster than ever. Ing ever equalled it for rapidity.safety of action, 'mantling of cure. Read the following certificat r respect• able and intelligent ex-Commissioner: •, e Having used Dr. M. O. Ken & BertoltomPound Asiatic - Balsam for Diarrheas, Cholerdtzbus, and Wimps, in which I found ft to po . *eding end uncommon efficacy in removing all un - at sym p . items almost Im me diate l y. Ido not he to num mend it to my friends arid tbe.pnbile,.a beet fami • in ly medicine extant. I consider it peril,” safe, and know It to be unusually successful, mild not like to be without It In my family: Agri/ 13,1850. M. MHERY. I • ' --- , Portrtilllf. ;31, 180. - _ To Dr. M. G. Kerr Or Denotes. 1— Having used your Compound Asiatic mln my family, and recommended it to others. No used It with the uniform effect of curing in t time ; I do therefore recommend it to the put_ •the best medicine in use for the cure et tho es for which you intend it.. It cures geneWeven the I;q t worst thrms °UM:mattes, Dysentery, . Mode". Cramps and Colic , in half to one hon . tivuse all say friends to try it. . • . . . 1 C. P. NOntollidttynie• Prepared only by Dr. M. G. Kerr & Meet, Drug gists and Chemists, Norristown ; and Sige by John G. Drown, Pottsville; E. J. Fry, TanttC . „,„ , Motitan r• Medlar, Orwigeburg ; J. W. Gibbs, ily.syllie ; D. Palun te r & 'tea Pa. July 5, 113511 ',me • For the!Removal of 0 andll Permanent tart ' 1 NERVOUS pisnAsErs, .And of ttiosei Complaints which are cauud as .1110 ' weakened' or unhealthj'ebniiitioa ot , Use - Nir.u. - Wous STSTICSI.: . This beautiful and convenient application of the nays tarious pnwera - of GALVANISM and MAGNETISM, hse been prosumneed by distinguished physician; both du Europe and the United States, be be the sou Nalskobim isediciltat iiir#veiry of tie .ors. . Dr. 'OHRISTIE'S GALVANIO BELT spa . , MAGNETIC - FLUID; • Is lased with the most perfect en certain sallies* dl cases of . G*llEliAti DESIEITT. - - Strengthening the .weakened body, giving tone to the 'lobate organs, and invigorating the entire system. Also in EPFS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS and PALY, DESPEN FHA or INDIGESTION, RIII.IUNIATISM, S ACUTE and CHRONIC,. GOUT, Lraxesr, LUMBAGO, DEAF NESS, NEAvous TItEMORS, PALPITATION OF Tilt: HEART', APOPLEXY,: NEURALGIA, PAINS is the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE at this SPINE, HIP 'COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, DER.; CIENC.Y OE NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY; 'and all IVEITVOL:S DISEASE'S, 'which complaints arise from one simple eanse—namely. . &Derangement of the Nervotui Syeieru. . Whin NKRVOuII COMPLAINTS, Drugs arid. Medi. eines increase the dieSsee• for they weaken the vital ener gies of tha already. placated system; . while under the strengthening, life.giving, viteliaing Influence of Galvin. tam, ea applied by this beautiful and Wondeffnl elise covery, the ,exhinatad patient and weakened siifferer restored to Aivissr hajth, strength, eluticity: and vigor. . tThe great patellae:Ty and . excellence of , Dr. Oluiatiki! Gal vanic , Curative!, consists, in the (art bat they' arrest and cure disease by outward appttcatue, in place of - the usual :node of drag. ging and physic:olg the patient , till exhausted Nature sinks hoyeiessly Ider thB infliction. -They itrreatS Oe whole System, equediso thr cirouto• tine. of the Lioo pp emote thc secretions, and never di the stbrlllertt ivy 4ry ender any cirrusartaners• Singe. their Introduction ha • United; St a tes, only three years eines merit than, t• , , 60 300. P"trsons, ineiuding q, chum, and, conditions, among which .. w .r. a larg, e. ,*her of ladies, who are peculiarly sub. Ject to NersoiseCompleints, have been • • ENTIRELY iND rp:444airairria CUBED, when all hope relief had 'been g ,v e n up, and every thing else heen tied in ram To illustratellie use of the GALVANIC ILIELT, suppose the Lai of a person afflicted with that:bans of chjaatirin, 14SPErSIA., or any other Chronic or Nerv ous Disordii, lu ordinary cases, stimulants ere taken, ;width; /by Heir action op the nerves • and. muscles Of the, stomeA, afford tempe4rArelief. but which leave the'patien ti a lower statereqd with injured faculties, 4b after theschinl thus exciteth ceased.. Now.cc r ropare this mitt theieffect resillUn r p r nu the application of the GALVANIC 'BELT. Take a yspeptie suderer, even in tho woae syinptcmis of an attack, and imply tie the Belt aroun . : 'the blidv, using the Magnetie Maid as directed. In • .host piiriOd the insetisilde penpinstion will act on the prsitire clement of the Belt, thereby causing a Gal vanic circulation which will pass on to the negative, and hence back again to the positive, thus keeping up • con. lino ous Galvanic circulation Hirougheut the system Tbus the twist severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PT.II.)IA. NENTLY CURED. A FEW . ..DAYS IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF YEARS. , . , . CERTIFICATES ANL TESTIMONIALS 'or tt►e moat Illisdoiabted Character. From - all yarts of the Coontrii could be given, audleiens to fill every co/unan us this paper: AN - EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which eonelualvely proves Mit " Truth is stranger than Fiction." cuu. OF Rheumati.sm, Broncldtia and Dyspepsia. REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN of New Jerse:t, of distinguished attainments and (malted reputation : SIDNEY. New Jersey, July 12, 1842. Da. A. IC CHRISTI[—Dear, Sir: You wash to know of me what has been the result in my own case, of the appli cation of TIIK GALVANIC "BELT AND NECKLACE Illy reply is as follows: For abput twenty years I had been suffering from Dys pepsia. Every .year the syMptoms became worse, nor could I obtain permanent relief; from any course of medical treatment whatever. About fourteen years since, in Con sequence of frequent exposurn to the & L eather, in the die• Charge of my pastoral duties, llbecameMbject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism, which for year after year, caused me indescribable anguish. Farther :•in the winter of '46 and '46, in consequence of preaching a great deal in my own and sarlinor other churehes in this region, I was etter.ked by tin Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as to requite an imr.tediatOuspension of my pastoral labors. My Er rvout system wee now thoroughly prostrated, and as my Bronchitis became... Worse, so also dad my Dys• pepsie and Itheumatio affectioic,—,thus evincing that these dwordem were connected willPiach other through the medium of the Nervous System. In the whole pharms- Copmia there seemed to be no remedial agent which could reach and reCuperate my Nervous System; everything that had tried for this purpose had completely failed. At last I was I led by my friends to examine your invert. lions, and (though with 7W very sanguine hopes of their efllciencya I determined to trylthe effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT . AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This Was in Jame, 1846. To, us ~,,, •STONISHISENT, IP TWO OATS SIT BYSFEFII•ISED PONE ; IP EIOSIT DAYS I WAS !Nan= TO OCltiltt MT TA* TOII•L• LABORS NOR HAMA SINCR OMITTED • WAGER SLAVIC' OA SCCOUpT OF THE BRONCHITIS j AND MY Rum. ILSTIC saver-mix Ijil lINTIOLLY CTAIKD TO TIOUIBLI Yr. Such is tha wonderful :and happy results or the experiment I have recommended the B.LT and FLUID to many who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic effete. Dona They have tried them, writs , zautre, I /OUST", ill I an, dear slr, very respiketfully yOuri. • ROBERT W. LANDIS. OR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is used for ell complaints affecting the Throat or ilesid, *doh as Bronchitis, lutainniation of the Throat, Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness of the Heed, Neuralgia in the Fete, - Bttle.ing or nearing in the Kars, Deafness, which h generally , Nerviitts, and tliat digressed corm. plaint, called ihdoreyx Palsy and, .Paralysis. All' physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseues are 'caused by a 4tticicucy ^l ltictrous Energy in the oriented iambi. Dn. Gakanic Articles will supply this deficient power, , and a' Complete end entire cure is thus ed'ected. . 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis 'hove been repoited in De. l'inturrix and his Agents within the last two .3. ears, wldnti bait been entirely restored. CO- Cat.. ANDRE., J. F. Tours of Brooklyn, N. Y., had not been able to walk a step for near four years, and was to helpless thrit he had to,be red. The most celebrated physicians Gave him np. in ffve days after he eons, maned wearing the eistesrric BOLT , Necittace, •rro B 04. ['LETS. he walked across the room, and iu three weeks ho had perfectly recovered MI health. Captain Tomes &seventy years of age. Severe Deafness 'Cured, - . The follotsing an extract - from a , letter lately re. teired from`ti distinguished pli}cician in the State of • .".• "A. H. Cnstritc, M. D.—Dear! Sir: One of my patients, unknown to me, cbtained ydur Geheuic Brit and Neck lace, with the 3faviitie Fluid, for a serious affection of Deafness. The case ismohat of s lady whose Nerforut system was IDUCII disordered, and her general health poor. Much was dorm prey iouily to the application of the Belt, but with very little success, nark! feel it only right to tell. you, that since she commencekwearing the Belt and using the. Fluid, but u few weeks - ego, she has EN. TIREI.I" BF-COVERED HER 11E,, , tatING, and her general health is better than for severaliean.. BO- Every case of .Deafness, if it be ;Nervous, u it generallyis,„can be cured by this wonderfulremedy. DR. CHRISTIE'S • GALVANIC BRACELETS, Are bend of-Vast service in eases of Convulikins or . Fits, Spun:iodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections of the Head and upper estremities. Also in Palsy and Paralysis, and - diseases canned by a deficiency of power or Nervous Energy In the limbs or other organs of the . s Tie /oloreux and Neuralgia. . • These dreadful and agonizing complaints are famed' arty reffsredhy the application of the GaI.TaNIC Bur, Nrcsf.scr.Al4, FLUID. The Belt diffuses the Electricity through the system ; the Necklace has a local effect.and the Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing afflictions the application NEVER FAILS. Oa- Many liondred Certificates from all parts of the country of the most extraordinary chanter can be given, if required. , 0711 6 ; No troue or inconvenience attends the of 'DK CHRISTIE bl 'S Gall.P use ANIC ARTICLES, and they way be worn by the most feeble and delicate, With pen feet' clue and: safety. In many cases the sensation at. tending their tie is Airhly pleasant end agreeable. They can be sent to:any part of the country. H Prices: - The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars, The Galvanic Necklace, 'Tivo Dollars. The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each. The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. . co - The latielea•ara, accompanied by fall and platy direction. Pamphlets with full particulars maybe had of the authorized Agent. , PARTICULAR CAUTION. ea- Beware of Counterfeits end Worthless Imitations. ' D. C. WIORDEIMILD, M. D, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE' 'UNITED STATER, LTa Broadway, New,Tork. For sale in Pottsville. Pa:, by., the authuri-z Pia Arent. JOIM G. BROWN Jan. 12, '.5 1 1.-2—;t:l • fitTugglst, " Iltereek 'Jones. `••• Irdigeiscite Zookiv-(aius, Watp, Ettzsh. Casa . Basket arid • Woon.n.7s veAnx 'STORE', iivr O. 145 North Third Street:Cour re the 111 Buie !Intel, and directly epp”site J• nes Rent &Orintee's Dry Goods Stnte. between Rare st,ij Fine St rens, Thilitd•lphig, Marc)! 43, 1 F5ll =WA (Fretn*ur - Itotbeiter Depacterat.] . . • - „ 4 191:18 .111E1AlvERB. • The beaded greats full and:high, z The wide field caves in golden This sickle swung-'neath morning *kr': , t . 'Reaps health With every stroke of'u t i g h t . - , _ , And serried files'are Wing fast, And bearded ranks are yielding low, • As toil the stalwart real*ra - past, chimirrwstep and clummg-blow. „ A'netlydividets rem yollowisets - - Still beck its wallmg - tidee ' Virith;spirits flowing full and.fiee They press with arms more true from toil: Like fringe along a field of gold, wan gems besprinkled here and _there ;2 4 B es ide the fretted isles unrolled, / The fallen graintictfull and air. Ite_t_Oer I look Mien thy task with prideosoreavY, in my eye; Fortis a truth I could not mask,,' ' A somewhat lazy man am L tare to sitT;where tmsezes And angel Poetry•ras now; And moat egregiously should hate, To swing - a blade or hold a plow. =.• I 10,0 to lake an eveniticdrivo, With one whose name I couidn't tell; But whip nie ! if I'd rise at five, , „To answer even my marriage , • .. I leovo,, to walk beneath the moon, With eyes of bine and ice of cream; But as for horses, I'd as soma • Get up a passion as a teturt..- • With pride not envy then r turn An idle•dye upon y,!:in field; With pride that man is strongto earn flis bread from wimt his acres yield. With pride that man's generous heart , Such holy instincts hsve been given; %- That while he toils his basest part, /He lives for Home, tind Ifope, and Heave n. •: PROTECTION IPOR BARNS. At this season the hams of our farmer ) are stored with hay and grains talten fre4 from the harvesting. The "heating" sod. en complained of as injurious to the mope,. exposes them td More danger than that a merely spoiling from being imperfectly cured. The warm, damp exhultations from vegic i , ble matter...present a. strong attraction fat lightning. Hence the frequent occurrencot barns being destroyed in thisway, while's& er buildings, equally unprotected, escape._ Everybuilding, but more particularly a ham,. both on account of its size, and the culla. tionsr at this season alluded to, should be p ro . tected by a lightning rod, unless from the peculiarity of its location, et possesses sot* natural means of safety. The expense of a rod is trifling compared with the constant risk of -exposure, to say nothing of the total loss, when an accident does occur. Becnnse a building has escapto one slimmer or fifty summers, it is no gnu. rantee fot its preservation the next season. - The rule for determining the heightin the erection of a lightning rod, is often Inlet. ed ; thus exposing the building to more dap. ger than if left tritbout one. A roll, if placed at the end of a building should project above it, half the horizona length of the„buildin' ,If in the ritiddlc only one fourthitis length, the rule being, that a lightningi'itod will protect on evuT side of it whatever falls within a,.c . one form ed by a cord stretched from As top to twice its length on the ground. It should then be attached to, the building by passing through pieces of horn or glass;_pon-conducting sub stances„, the object being, to conduct the fluid silently and with impunity from the cloud, to the ground. The foot of the rod should terminate Several feet, say 10 to 15, below the surface, according to the nature of the soil If moist or wet, the depth may be lea, the object in this case, being to find saint con ducting substance to carry off and dissipate the electricity whenit leaves the rod. The' top should be capped with gold, or platinum, substances not susceptible of corrosion. The rod should be taken down and cleaned' once a year, if necessary, to prevent its rusting, asthis greatly impairs its conducting proper ties. . . HOW TO CHOOSE EGON. Soyer, in his admirable work, madded, The Modern Houseuefe, .says laid eggs should DOI be 4ed until they have been laid atx;mt eight or ten hours, for that pad which , constitutes ' the • White is notepropesly set before' that time, nnd'does nut until then obtain that delicate Savor; that which is termed milk in segget being, acoonting to trlY opinion very insipid.; :hut that deinnutsentice. • ly upon fancy. “Nothing being more offensive than eggs i t s is . state of decompositioikit is very %- portant that every person should ktinw how to detect them, especially' in the winter, when a touch greater quantity areused. If, by shaking them, they Sound hollotd yoti may be certain they are tiot new -laid, and not fit to be boile&-for breakfast; buf if broken, they inay prOre fit for any other culinary purpose, except • for• souffles, for which eggs' must be very iresh. "The safest way totry them is to hold them to the light, forming a focus with your hand. Should - the shells be covered with small, dark spo:s, they are very doubtful, and should be , broken separately in a cup. and each egg snielt previous to using them. however, in looking at them, you see no transparency in the shells, you may be sure they are only fit to be throWn'away. The ;most precise way is look at them by the light' of a candle : if litite fresh, there are no spots upon the shells, and they have a brilliant light yellow tint. In the spring of the year, it would SC - scarcely-excusable to use any eggs that are not quite fresh." , PLOWING. • . . This, it thOuld be remembered, is one of the most important operations the farmer is called to preform. Land well plowed, isnot only much more easily -worked , , than that Bl which is merely torn up, but e proCess - ot nutrition is much more efficiettilY. effected. One great object, in plowing and, workkg soils is to secure their pulverisation Or the disintegration of the mineral particles, of which, in part they are composed. The more' effectually this object is attained, the better, asn general thing, - will be the crop.. Jo plowing sward lands;,never lay the furrow' slices Sat ; let them resf upon the edges of thOse previously turned, so that the air may circulate freely through the soil; for where they are dropped into, and crimpleiely fill the furrows, the Vegetable matters contained in the turf, and ' which should be reduced as speedily as possible to hwnus, for the benefit of the crops, will moulder away without any very vigorous fermentation, and the energy it would otherwise exert, Will be wholly lost. Old soils should be plovied with a narrow fur row—the narrower the better, and with trorig and rapid tea' Thamoresueh soils, are wrought, and the' finer' the degree of comminution or disintegration tciwhich they are reduced; the more fertile and ,productive will they be.—[Germantown Telegraph. 'The Wheat Crap, for the year 1850, says the Baltimore Sun, will.he the largest, by all odds, ever raised in the Arnited-States. and the effect of the abundance is tilready felt in the low price of flour. WO efir Junta. N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers