MITT, VAT LIPS ON DOI SLAM Perpe ifs 4 * Any, as Mims Rf Dwablass.." Die sun vas gone town enost pehlnt te . plue moral• • tains, Thad lett de tark night to come on us again, Van I shtompted *tong 'mong to schw a cm de fountains, - - • . s Chun to see vonst mine Katy vat lit on.deblain. Sing . on, den, you pirt,init your song for the net, jt ato nice verrde hillls sing your tong vonst again Schoch ptioy to mine heart and achneh .monstrous tei ight • • - • Primp sheet liddel Saty, vat lira on lie blaia. How shineis die lily mit its' prawn yellow. pion moms, 1 trad sc? bile meadow, all kivered Wit grain.; Bat oodiug'S so ishweet or yet schtick us my pa icms, . ' • Like schweet liddel Katy, vat las oa die blaia. She'S bashful as' any—chust like dere mint many— •• , She's nelder high•larad't nof yet foolish or wain 41,nd he's • grub %militia, and taint got no teelin', Vat would hurt liddel Katy, vat lifs on die blein. My lays are like noding bis I met mit• my Katy - ' All dem Musa in die town day ware nonsense and Paill'—.• . . I diu'in see a gal I would call my tear hit} i• -Big I met my tear Katy . rat lifs on die loaain. ' • L tout keer:how high I aught get in die nation: From allidem hig.lll blaces I'd come town again, Um dial: itfras coding to haN'e a grate station, Veal coptd ' nt get Katy, , lifs on die biain. Wit anb ijumor. -DEFINITIONS OP CHARACTERS. Tommy Tewksburygives, in the Yankee Blade, the following, as the correct defini tions of certain characters : ' Fine Fellows. The man who advertises in our paper; the man who never refuses to lend you money, and the fellow Who is entitling your sister. • ‘• Genteel People. The- young klatlY whit; lets her mother do the ironing; for fear of spreading her hands. The miss who wears thin shoes on a rainy day, and the, ygung gentleman who is ashamed to be seen walk ing with his father. falustrious People.. The young lady who reads romances in bed. The frienl who is always engaged when you call, and 'the cor respondent whoeattiot find time till answer your, letters. . . , • - Unpopular Personage. A fat man in•an omnibus, a talllman in a crowd, and .a short man on parade. Timid People. A.lover about to pop Ithe question, aiman who does not like to be shot at, and a steamboat company with a cholera case onboard. Dignijid Men. A cit in a cout;tiy'town, a midshipman on quarter deck, midi a school committee) on examination day. ' 1 Persecuted People, Woman, by the :y -rant, man, boys by their parents and teach ers, and all poor people by soclety'at large. Unhappy People.- All old bachelors, old maids, and married people. Ambitions Chaps. The writer!who pays the Magazines for inserting his coimmunica • t .tions. The politician who quit§ his party because he cannot get an officet• The boy who expects to be President. Rumble Persons. The husband who does his.viife's churning, the wife wbn blacks her husbands's boots, and the Mari who says that he thinks you do hini too i rrinch honor. Mean People. The man whet kicks people when they are down. and the stthscriber who neglects to pay for tiffs paper. Sensible People... You and P; CLOSE QUARTERS. 44 I can tell a better story than / that," ad ded the captain : I felt pretty nOnsiderably frisky one day, and I went up the Aht. ninir rod hand 'over hand, as high as the vat* ' I had a first rate prospect up there - bnC-i'iluit aint all. A thunder cloud came ? over, and I saw it was going to strike the steeple, and thinksi to myself, if it hits me I'm done up. So I got ready, and.when the crack came I gave one leap up, let the light. Wing strike and run down, and' then caught hold again. 07- Mr. Snow, I wants - to ax you one • question." • _' 'iPropel it, den," _ •": Why ,am a grogshop like a counterfeit dollar." , Well, Ginger, I gibs dat right up." T .Doei you gib it up?—Kase you can't Pass: Yah ! yah ! nigger, yoU talk, so mach 'bout your counterfeit dollars, just succeed 'tolideform me why a counterfeit dollar is life an apple . pie." 1 , . 1:" Oh ! I drops de subject, and doesn't know nothing" 'bout it." lit Kase it isn't current." ifs 0h: de Lord,what a nigger! why, am yiur head like a bag ob dollars?" Go" way from me=why am it?" Well, you always was de brackest nig er. I never seed—you always hab de Ist word." "Kale dere's no sense (cents) in it." tl:7' One day at dinner, Curran said to ;Father O'Leary : Reverend Father, I, wish you were St. Peter." And why. counsellor, do you wish I were St. Peter ?"';aid O'Leary. "Because in that case," replied Curran, you would have the keys of heaven and . ‘would let me in !" " By my honor and conscience," replied , 'the divine, "it would be better 'or you if I had - the keys of the Other place, for • then I could lit you out.' • (I:7l:lfatrinymy.—" You ought to marry." " Never." " I know a good girl for you." " Let \me alone." " But • perhaps you— pshaw,you don't know her." •She is young.' " Then she is sh•." " Beautiful." "Tie more daneerous" "Of good family." " Then shr is proud." •, Te❑der hearted " The❑ she•is jealous." " She has calents "'To kill me." A❑d $lOO,OOO. 1 u• take her !' (I7Too ObserTinc.—A gentleman of our acquaintance, who is the fortunate husband of a beautiful Wife, upon returning home a day or two since, wa 4 met by one of his off spring, all smiles clapping his hands and say ing, "Pa, Mr. B— has been here—he's such a nice manh-rle kissed us all round, and mother too?" ! We think our readers will acknowledg6 that this child was too ob servant.—AlbanyErprrss.' , P:7'l llfine ‘ frien, Us e you seen von fittle trunk vat I left to-na MOW as will come from ze steam bOat by ze hotel ?" " I did not, monsieur, and expect to do so the remainder of the day." • " By gar, if he gets stole, I will kill ze - rascal what will take him till he choke.— Satre vat a coubtrys!" Q:77 Use of Letters. —A schoollcuts*Wrii'te fira lady : "Row comet it, this delightful weather, Thatfif and 1 can't dine together?" She aqswered ! My worthy friend; it cannot be, U cannot come till after 'f 3:7Female . Politicicrns.—Ladies are gener. ally supposed to care little about politics, yet, the majority of them are strongly attached to parttes, and all good housekeepers are Ont• F. ikn'ecties , . Cgs There is a man in Indiana so thin, that when the Sheriff is after him he crawls into his rifle and watches his adversary through the ;cinch hole. The hardest thing to boldJn this world is as unruly tongue: beats a hot smooth• ing iron and a kiebini bone considerably. 11 . 11:t NDIESIGENNT 'LIND'S SONG OP 11 the Drum, arranged with variations, by Owlet ro Jecay Li se mas sous of Samples, " r Velocity Quicksteps. by Jas. Sauk. Only Quicksteps, C. Y. Pdolpti. klyttatitis rill'alta.for Guitar, W o..Batetnatt, Chimes QUickiteps, Q. Salta Mina Waltz, Ballet, Set of Quadrats and Polies , . the Prno Pone. . La Gonads. by W. Ruh% Nifty wig a Lady, Ethiopian Melody, by .11,. G. For just received and for sale at D. YUNNAN% Cheap Book and Music store. Feb. 15,1551 MEW 31211610.—L811. k WALKER(BUCC I3I2 - 1.1 sore to Geo. Willie, No. 162 Chesnut st.east. under . 13arnum's Museum. have justpublished th oltowilltl :beautiful Ballads, Polkas; tr.c. : Think ere you speak , by, N. J. Bporle The Secret, by the author of " Will n ye me' then as now." - •Sancy.Eate, as aunt' by Mr. Hudson, k ale by Dr. Conningion. " Raise the bright Meer Columbia," adapted to the popular alr of "Ever be Happy,!' in Opera "Enchan tress." The', Thou art tone, by the late "1. T. B. 13 alll van." flopelsesii Love, t.. I fib Woman's Love, A Dream that love can ne'er forge t, by M. Keller. , Dllllgent Polka, by J. A. Geme. Prlmrote do, by H. Keller. Phczalz do, as performed at Cape May,byJoblulOn'a Band:. • Qalop Brill kat, from the Opera of the Four Sons of Hymen, by. T. C. Wiereck. ell'Amasements, Elegance,. by Charles:Vass: L. et W.' have the pleasure to announce to the pub lic that their stock or Sheet Music consists of the largest Ind most complete assortment to be found In the country, they are constantly adding to their stock all the new Matte published In New York, Boston, ike. 12011111 Aline acsortment of the best roanufactuters of New York and Boston, at the lowest cash prices. MUSICAL iNsTRIPMENTs. Also, a general assortment of Qattara, Violins. Ban- Jos Flutes , ACeordeons, Guitar, aod flaipi Strings of the best Italian qualities, all of which will be furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest rates: Orders punctually attendedto. Jan 12, 1850, 241 kf.) at ft iy.rpal,lollllll LIMBER TARD.—TIIE ATTENTION OF Builders and others, is respectfully Intited to the Planeing Mill, where they can be suited in all kinds of i'llined Flooring, Turning and Lumber, front 1 Inch Boards to Panne( Flank. HENRY STRACCII Corner of 9th and Norwegian Streets., May 25, IMO . 21-tf - 'PEE BRADY & ELLIOTT (Warranted) I Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. lin the Penmaraet; every person who has tried them will acknowledge their superiority. They are made and sold exclusively by Brady & Elliott, two .doors above the Miners , Bank: Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as above, at prices to snit the flares- 4 - 000prinv . Lporin::utsolge u rAnt A a w ge ffi ne l Z assortment n( seasoned Lumber, Shingles, dr for sale DAVID D. LEWIS. Lumber Yard,Schuylkillffk. n. Omabers,lBso - 404, Ak . PIIICIPES. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON Copper, Brass. Bar and. Block Tin, Sodden pielter .I.ead, &c. . Orders received for Brass and Copper work, and Machine foretelling. AR orders connected with the above line promptly attended to. I}South dtreet,above Front. Philadelphia. Jun&ls. 1850 24-tf DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE IN sums of I or 300 pounds Sterlingon England.lre landAcotland, Wales, France, Germany, or any part of Europe, for sate, without any eharge;at IL HANNAN'S Passage Agency in Pottsville. Also, Europeati Bills and Drafts cashed andeolleeted at his office. Kl. Passengers also engaged at the lowest rates, and t,n detention or grumbling. Innel3, 1650 23- IRON, &c. RAILROAD IRON, FLAT BAR, PHOENIX T Rails, Boiler and Flue Iron, Sheet Iron, Nails Spikes, Paints, °HA, Glass, Putty, MIII and Cross cut Saws, Anvils, Vice., Shovels, Picks, Grubbing noes, Building Hardware, &t: Priem low, to snit the times. BRIGHT & POTT. • Pottsville, Oct. 5, 40— TIN ROOFING.—THIS DETNG THE SEA son when oar citizens who desire to secure their buildings from the ravages of Are, should seek to have them made fire-proof—the undersigned would re spectfully Inform the public that he is prepared to fulfil all Orders for Tin Roofing, spouting &e,, ecc. JACOB At. LONG. - Pottsville, Jane 29. 1850 ( 1 11AINS--7For Sale, 140 feet In. chile. Also t.i furnished ..at the shortest notice, 5m8,3-4. 12-18. 743.15-16 and4ln. best proof cable chile, at N. Yerk Vices—freight added. ESARDLEY is EON. April 20 1850 16. A DIERICAII RAILROAD IRON—CON mainly on hand and for sale. that sUperior article of light T Ra 11,28 lbs. to the yard, manufactured at Plicantaville—alan, furnished at short notice, heavy T rails nt mann facAttre re prices E. YARDLEY & SON. June 1.9.1850 . 2154 FOR SALE. FOR SALE...BO Large Railroad Can, 3100 Feet of sits tack Proof 'quill. 300 " Inch Chain, 300 " I " GEO. H. POTTS FOA SALE —A 20 Horse-Power Steam Engine, in excellent working order. with winding gearing all complete, two drums, and two wire ropes, each about 220 feet long, for Ibotelog Coal from mines. Tho above is a first-rate Engine; It has been in use only IS months,in the Borough of Tamaqua, where it may be seen. Appto JOIN BROCK. 80N8 I Co.. 97 and 99 North Third Street, .Philada. or to BENJAMIN HEILNER, Tamaqua. May 11. 1830 1107rf .LIOR. SALE.—The subscribers offr for sale a sn perinr 6 inch Pump, 6 feet stroke , ' with 100 yards of 5 z 6 Inch pipes, with bolts. rings, &e., iU In good order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 40 inch •ale, 8 of which are rigged with double brakes, all of which are in' good running ordet. Also, 60 yards of inch slope chain. The above will be sold low for cash or approv. ed paper. - CONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia. • April 13, 1850. 15.tf FOR SALE...The Stibsenber is de -1 sirous of selling the dwellinghouse in which IMit he now resides , in Morris' Addition. The 1._ , L.'1. building 105 n, of the very best in the Bor_ ough,—large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to make it desirable. Possession given at once. March 16. 1850 FOB SALE—One 10 horse Engine, with break- JP Ing rollers, screens, shafting and every thing ncces'ary about a Coal breaking estabishment, wbieb w ill he sold on , v ry Leasonable re! rnsi CEO. IT. POTTM. March 16, 1860 114 C FOR. SALE--One 30 horse hoisting engine, with winding gearing a4l complete. Enquire at the Black Mine Colliery, York Farm, nr at the office of Gr.p. R. POTTR. . , March 16,1850 11-tf non SALE AND TO LET.—Building Lots inliyount Carbon, Lewisport, Wood and Lyon's addition to Potuvllle,n n Norwegian it.. Pottsville. and in It:Merv/Ills. Also a convenient Office In Morris' Addition. Apply to JA9. D. CAMPBELL. April VA, 1848 18-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. 5000 PAIR . or soars & SHOES. JusT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE by thesubscriber, wholesale & retail. 5000 pair of foots and Shoes. flood Bonus at $1.50 per pair, at his Old Ea, tablishinent. Centre street. opposite the Post Office, Pottsville, where he has also for sale a general swore anent of Saddlery, Trunks, ice., at equally low prices. R. D. SCIICENER- De.2l, 1555. 5144. NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND BROS STOILE. • CORNER OF CENTRE AND Ar.taxEr srs. POTSITILS. THE subscribers Invite the attention of th e public to the very, extensive assortraent of Goods, con sisting of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Lip, double soled Sewed and Peg sed Boots, Water Proof Boots sewed and Pegged, /iron ] el to 04; New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Coarse lloots.in great variety, constant ly on band; Cloth and Lasting Gaiter Boots, and Congress Gaiters, Calf Militias. Oregon The, and Sewed and Pegged biomass. MINERS' Boots and Homes, of Brat quality. at, low prices. • BOYS' and Youths' Boots and lionroeseour e ° r i m. LADYS' French and Engteth Lantos Gaiter Boots, . Morocco. Within and Goat Bodices, preach m ar . rocco,Calfskin and float Boise*: French Morocco, Kid welt and pump spring Buskins and Jefferson, to al; el . lmorroceo end Kid Tomlin** from 50 etc. Mew Eaglandßooteesand Shoes otallitinds Oman. Wimple' and Children,' Bootees aid ellioss. a large asortment suitable fbr Ode market, constantly on hand. GUM' Elastic Shoes. Our stock afGom ElasticEthoes are of the boatman u factored articles the country, can afford. Ladles and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them selves withood Gam Shoes, the best preveuutive yet discovere d of Colds Coughs and Consumption. TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and - Valletta. The Travelling community, will and us welter:p olled with Hie abovilutieles whldi we will sell at moderate prices. Boots and alioes,mage ei repaired to eider. HL Egg ' AN A DVERTISE R. OF VIE ilk ADD EXIWIMMOIER Or Sonny.- • min Count, ton 1930. . B. Ketreller, - Thiturvvref ins Cattily of lickuyik/R , fa samms with Us Carnissium's of add Custty. from Ma 7et day uf laintary. 1830, to Les Mk des of Jaitury. J. D., ;1931. • - To Cub received Of Benjamin ChrMt, Ent% • late7re Wince re:010W is his • bands, as per report of dudltors. • $3,811 C. M. Straub, Sherif f amount of Maki coots and verdicts collected, : if • 00 For lazes on unseated lands, .•• 1' • 1 49 ea For taxes on mulcted lands sold atTressu. • - rev's sale. - • , • I,MI For takes on unseated lands redesitied. , ig For inseam unseated lands sold tdclodstills . ..! glovers' sale ' -3 so 'sue Sets asst., far p due than:may by • Roland Vine. _ • ' 13 31 Win Frailey, Er,:, for use of Court Manse, 100 Memel Kercherslager on accOuni 01 bond, 10000 Lewis Reefer. Eau.. ant% of doesicollected, ; 90 J. P. Sennim. amount overpaid oa ti former order. *OO W l l v lain oe V i ra mote lley . itti ,Esq zat ain eresh ouut of Chitties • • 0 00 Michael Fitt:. Esq., proceeds of the sale of limber of the Schuylkill Haven:Bridge. 4 8 00 August Mendelson, Air uncurreut money ceived by tomer Treasurers & collectors, 16 00 Lewis Dreher, for Itimber of the Bridge des troyed °tithe Little Schuylkill, • 10 on G. B. Zulich. for rut doe by the Masonic Loge, for a room In the Court:Move 116 00 Count . Loma for New Prison. Rebecca Albright. , 500 00 Wendel Schwan*, 4, 1.000 00 Jacob Hantzinder, Jr., 000 00 F. C. Klehnly, Adaer of J. Kern ,. 00 Joseph Hammer, 1,000 00 Benjunlo P0u,1,0 00 00 Jacob Hut:M ' eer, Jr.. 9,000 00 • 17,100 00 Amount received 'front Collectors—:-Porter. David lieberliag. 11101, to full, 6338 John Wolf, /449, , 7 , 93 00 -- Ise 33 North Mamheim. John L Cohn, 1849,1 n Atll, 4SoutA Mouteint. Unryßmwm4lBW, -- !SO eo Union. ... .. Samuel EttpPert,il249. ''- 209 00 . John Ito mikel,l49, - 320 99 . .1 . Joseph Larish. 1648, Barry 230 35 Israel Reed, 1842, in full. 222 86 Daniel Rahn, 1830, 100 00 803 - Henry Kepner, 4849 Tamaqua. ise 00 B. F. ling4ea. 19.50 410 91 evo 91 Stephen Moore;1848 William lielfcrt, 1849 Jonathan Kl1tia:1848, in toll, :46 08 David tinnier, 1842.225 00 John D. Zehneri 1820. 430 12 851 40 New Castle Adam Kline, 1849, in full ' 170 78 Samuel fleraer, 1650 290 00 • -- 460 78 West Brunnvig. John D. Fabl, 1249, In lull, 190 27 D. LI Boyer. IPpO, 669 00 lh - 869 James Hassell, Mg, In fall,' James Russell, 1850, .-; Cass. James Nesbit, 1849 In thli,_ 332 67 ' James Nesbit , 1850, 110 00' - 442 67 ;;Lotqr hialjantanie. Valentine Barldge, IPSO. 499 00 gr oyne. Joseph Berger; 1849, In fair, 22 77 Henry Darnels; 1849, ' 514 00 Jobn Yeich, 1850, 225 00 --" 761 77 E .- East Brunstvig: John W. Hoeti, 1848, In full, • 139 04. Reuben J0ne5. , ..1849, 110 00 Henry Hassanian,lBso, - 699 00 - 948 04 - ; Branch. Henry Breasiei,lB4B,ln fun, 171 33 Thomas B. Abbott, 1849, '4lO 00 Henry Bressler, 1850. 331 00 - 938 33 East Norweg ian L. P. Whitnet. 1850, = Upper Mahrmtango. Peter Stnydrr.'lB4B, In Sal 132 03 Jacob Starr 1849, to fail, 271 34 John Kohler; 1850, 500 0 903 87 Pifiegrove Borough F. O. Werntst 1847, in full, , 183 52 Jacobilarr. 1849, In full, 45 78 Frederick Sojder. 1849, In full, 73 35 William Zimmerman, 1850, 51 00 Pater Belt:3l4'er, ISM Schuylkill laden. Charles Anislnger, 1649, ISS 00 A Wltrour, 1050, 210 00 Schuylkill. Israel Hauser. 1819. In full, - 92 04 Charles Etohoer, 1848 . 100 00 Daniel Meileford,lBso, . . ' Blythe. • . Joseph Bo.Mit, 1849, 92 3 48 • . George Barnlrarf, 1850, 610 00 : . —"••••• . 833 48 • . ; Oruipburg. .. Samuel aural, 1850, • • 080 48 Pottsville. George H. Silchter„ 1849, , - . 500 00 Henry G. 1141848, In full, 3 S 5 John Much, 1850, • 2510 oa - 3,013 55 Frailey. Komi R. Young. 1849, In full, 101 11 J. C.110'01,100, 250 00 Tremont. • J. B. Zeibneli. 1818, In full, . . 42 97 S. Ripple, 1849, 70 00 D. B. Althouee, 1850, 100 00 - 312 W Pinegrove Touniship. John fleieblir, 1848, to full, 171 68 Leonard Fe 1849, 50 00 incoti Stein:lBso, 371 00 • $55,298 9 4951, Januaty 6. To Balance remaining tp the hands:of F. B. Baercher, Treasurer, $10,164 6 By Cub paid James B. Levan. Treasurer of • the Schuylkill county Foor House, 418,476 00 For witness fees and mileage In Common wealth cues,B9B 12 Constable fees in Commonwealth ales, 184 74 Justices fees in do do 58 44 For redemption money on unseated lands, 151 55 Ctironer, Justices. Jurors and Witnesses for . holding inquests, , 270 91 For Post Menem Examinations, 29 32 Jurors for Viewing and laying out roads, ns 00 Jurors for Vacating roads,lB 00 L.. Jurors for Viewing sites for bridges, 13 00 Jurors for assessing road damages, 16 00 'For dividing Rush Township, 45 00 Brown, Yeager and Fetherolf. Commission ers for laying out a State Road from Tug . carora to Roaring Creek, 183 00 William A. Hammer; for poling.; ' 820 For making the triennial assessments and alterations for 1350. 444 46 Constables and A orsfor potting op lists Of taxable. and 'mending the elections, 223 31 Return Judges for - holding the general elections 622 54 William Garret sod Major Downing. clerks of the Return Judges, 4 00 Judges and Inspectors for holding the town ship elections, 469 81 Justiees' fees and premiums onlor scalps. 170 73 James Davis for taking out lumber of the Schuylkill Haven Bridge, , 23 00 F. lireter, ground rent on lots No. 9 and 119, 2 00 Christian Zoller, for binding blank books, • 19 00 Commissioners of Carbon ot holding an adjourned Court in , the Co, C ' ese of Fitch . vs. IL R. R. Co., • 199 70 P.O: Reuther, for uneurrent funds receiv ed by former Treasurers and Collectors. 61 00 C.A. Rahn. county tax overpaid. 80 D. E. Nice for serving subprena. ' 70 N.a4eitainger do - 3 72 Henry Reinhoimer ' do 2 17 Geo. Kimmel, school tax erroneously returned, 778 N.T.Jones . do . do 12 96 John Schall do , do 486 Samuel Bossard for boarding Jurors in the case of S. 'tartrate sod others, and W. Ed- moods and E. Jones. 91 00 DJ. K. (:reel , boarding witnesses in Com. monsrealth cases. IJ IS Thomas Mills, for Pmthonotary Docket, 25 66 P.F. Ludwig. us end costs on I bonze and lot, 386 Danlel linercher. fur making general Index, 40 00 Do. Do Oil recording and repairs, 14 87 iaeob Bo nizinger, on account of bond. 500 00. 3'; Bensinger, for making four election boxes, 123 3.,Snyder. do , do 250 tli D. Frehn. do • do 450 I. H. Davidson, making election boxes and .. repairs,.l 4q Montgomery county expense ofenutt lathe • - 'Case of ,Miller vs Cresson, Nov. 1844, 201 07 Jahn Moyer, for notifying Jurors, 900 „John Snyder, for taking out lumber of the Bridle destroyed at five locks. ' 12 12 Samuel Lewis, for taking level from the new :Basin to Court Mouse, 3 00 Wm' G. Myers, for serving warrants on Rose, 150 Sophia Riegel, making pants fir prisoners, 50 Samuel Bossard bitardingittrorsand ennui :Me In the case of Common'th vs. M. Wier 78 68 F. B. Ittereher, deed fees on 176 tracts of .-Lands purchased at Treasurer's, Sale, Bridges. . J. Madera, Minding bridge at Port "Carbon, $144 29 E . , W. Bickel, on account of bridge . at Schuylkill Raven, 1425 00 George Bock, repairing bridges at Rauh end Seltzer's L. Dreher..rePairing bridge et Re elo Forge. 243 18 George D. Boyer, on aee't of bridge --Si Ringgold, 055 oo Jacob Faust, On account of bridge 'At Tamaqua, ' . 397 50 G EO. ff. POTTS' 114 Courts. grand, Petit Jurors and Tip -staves Adjourned Coon, February. 1850, 161 61 Nara ;Term 664 Adjoutned C ourt, May. • 242 00 JOno Tema. . 777 37 September Term, 413 11 Adjourned Court, October. 131 87 December Term. . 800 ft C ir. Straub. clerk of Sessions, 1848. 105 TY Thomas 1111 M, do. trots Attfust 1810 • - lo December 30. UM, • 301 Ferdinand &MM. Coin Wart 74 00 eartitolomear. Prosecuting Aft,. 143.50 Par Constables" guarani, Return. 118 78 •I Hoffman attending Coon Woe, 60 R . For conveying Grand Jury to Psor Bonne. 10 50 • 4.2121 rt &Welt Penitentiary. P: B. Lumber, draft for support of markt@ in Eastern Penitentiary. 11U 48 C. K. Straub. Monti; for manteying convicts. HI 44 • 1.285 10 ; • ..Interest on "Cowust Bomar. Henry VCrute and W. Frailty, • 50 00 Jacob Huntsingtr, Jr., ' 00 Procepb Barnmer. - 80 00 • ......—....170 op • •bei Wunder, .s N. MIN% gerannim. Rush. 00 00 ' 85 00 - --145 00 West Penn Minerstille 4:12 194 ,500 00 7n 98 Butler 000 go 1,09'3 04 295 00 ?rintinc. '6llO 7614! '..L a 6 ' • • • J. IL ielaben. - - a l5 - B. Bums, S. P. Benno, ,•• - - • en • Charles Franey. : • 417 : Ball & ^ • , -1 ,1111 - flaa've Nero Priso n L. Audrey Bese t , on brcord of 5 k it. ofd Jorob So do !kW D Slumber, for recordists deeds, TAN PI lone Sete, mourn iold On labor on • t Prison lot, - • SI SS lone P. Ly bens, rot. t 5 • Jobs Maims, Co „ do •11 I* w F. 'Crete', for 'smoking and paling ' pp then, ' J 67t hen, , Moms* FiNtetviltiel paid COS labor. 149 00 Do do 42 00 Do ; .do • 310 75 '... Do Madara's bill foe Mason work, 100 00 lesser, Lykes., sq't won. ic.„ 22 00 T.Poster, eget pal 4 for hauling taUs„ 400 " . ' 538 50 Couity ..rail. - C. M. Straub. Sheriff. Jailor*, fees slid boarding Prtionsn. from Oct. ' 30, 1849. to Dec.l. 1850, - .1545 78 . Jacob Snyder, Ce . irgenter work, ' 456 Chrlsttan Berger, iseksmith work, 28 38 George Yeager. do- 3 42 • . 'Jan* Dennis, - ' . 225 F. Wm, for bucket. 45 John grater,mason, ' 150 John Klause.' do. 200 Dr. 8. B. Medlar. profile! services, 95 00 Maier and Char. extra' do 7CO Wm. Franey, sheet 'iron, mending stoves k-pipe it Jail &C. House, 48 18 ' C. Seim for coal delivered at Jail. 81 75 John Moyer, repairing bedstead', II 113 Israel Millais*. stocking coal, 454 ' F. Kreter, repaint!, fawn. 47 25 August Mendiesori, Merchandise, 48 Of ' ' Eli Slamnier.do ' 498 Adolph Dohrman.' do nlO Frederick Beck, . do 10 39 Wm, M, Bickel, ; do 20 18 Wagner & Brother, do 20 00 -- 0,889 78 ~, Road Tax. John Berger. Wayne township, ' 16 59 , John Koons, Pinegrave. 1080 36 ' A. Godshall, Binh. 929 William Faint, do 32 as William Keep, .40 . 160 00 William Banker, ',do 151 48 Aaron Buchner, do 111 48 A. Godshall & C.' Beanie, do . 1945 IS Henry Bressler, Branch, 250 46 Martin lii eager, zdo 800 1 C. Tower, do , 1120 71 P. Hauser. Wes: :Penn. 9 13 D. Boyer. Wert Grunewlg, 38 01 Israel Reed, Barry, 14 35 Jona Almatel. do . 800 00 John Yenta% do' - 93 se. Hanalei Snyder, Delon, 123 00 ' 4 D B. Althonie, Tremont, 573 77 Mark Mellon, .. do 50 00 Benjamin Yost, Schuylkill, 303 84 George Relfsayder, New Castle, 238 12 E 33 School Tax. N. Bachert, N. Pinegrove Dktrta, 183 15 Henry. Bratsler. Branch, 15 91 ' Charles Bensinger Blythe, 5,40 Andrew 11. 'Nilsen, Butler, 55 61 Adam Ellen, Frailty, 110 16 James brown, Tremont, - - 131 14 George Reirsnde7, New Castle, 109 18 8. Leininger, Bast Brunswig, 17 98 D. blade/tad, Schuylkill, 38 73 County Officers, Clerks, 4c. Isaac Betz„ 105.days' services as Commissioner; -157 50 , I. Betz, expenses to wishing Bead ing Lancaster and Harrisburg on public business, 13 50 Do amount of expenses Incurred In - holding appeals, 07 49 Do distributing tax duplicates, 15 00 Win. Franey, Esq.. 119 days' servi ces as Commissioner, Do expenses In goingto Norristown on priblic twines.. 8 00 Do and Lykena, visiting Beading on public business 7 00 Do distributing tax duplicates, 496 Michael Fens, 98 days' services as Commissioner. 118 00 Do 23 horse and carriage hire, at tending appeals, Do expense incurred In visitingilar risburg. Retains and Lancaster, on public business, 13 45 Thomas Foster; 50 days' service. as Commissioner, Do expense incurred in visiting Beading, Norristown, and Phila delphia on public business, ' 14 00 G. B. Zullch, Clerk, ; 000 00 C. Tower, Esq., Counsel., i 35 00 ' John Hannan, Esq., do . 100 00 Daniel Koch, Anditor, ; i 900 Daniel Fritz, dol *, 535 Lewis Timer, do ' ' - 900 Win. B. Welisi Auditing Prothotio- 1.400 00 guy and Register's account. Henry Krebs. services as Clerk. Do keeping Criminal Docket, V. B.ltaerher,Treunrer. per cent age on money received and paid from Jan. 7, 050. to Jan. 1. 1631, 668 61 - 1014 05 1851, January 6. By balance remaining in the hands all'. B. Itaereher, Treasurer, 10,764 61 353 68 MEI 345 00 To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuy/ii/t County : We. the undersigned. Daniel Koch, Lewis Reeser, and Francis Dingier, Auditors of the said county of Schuylkill, respectfully report , that we base audited. settled and adjusted the accounts nt the Commission er and Treanuier of said county of Schuylkill, and submit the above and foregoing statements as the re• suit of our InYeatlgatlons ' from which It will appear that there Is dUe the county of Schuylkill. by Franklin B. Kaercher,'Eso . the Treasurer, the sum of Ten Thousand Seven Hundred and dirty-03ot Dollars, and Slzty-one cents, (11110,7f4 In witness whereof, we base hereunto set out hands at Orwigthure. the tenth day of January, A. D., 1831. • DANIEL EOM, , LEWIS REESER, Auditori . '• FRANCIS DENCILER, ME Statement of the Outstanding Taxes due the 'County awl State, by the Collectors of the different Tosonshr a zd Boroughs, to wit: County. • 1 90 30 34t 68 Joseph' Latish, 1848 Daniel Ratini'lBso . ' Schuylkill. Daniel htedefiard, 1850 Union. Samuel Ruppert. 164 8 Jobe Rumba; 1849' Samuel Dresiber, 1850 hfinersville, 592 66 Michael Mohan. 1848 James Ruse!. MO . . Frailey. Samuel Os skint, 1648 87 89 218 04 Jacob C. 1101w1g, 1850. 333 89 139 11 . _ Blythe. William He in tz. INS-. 314 54 373 09 Joseph Mallet, 1849 - 283 01 556 18 George Harahan. 1850 . , 1273 15 1013 57 Tamaqua. Henry Kepner, 1849 - 253 69 576 05 B. T. flughee, 1850 1634 11 , 1137 89 1 ' , Tremont. Sainue! Hlpile, 1849 ' 285 76 297 53 D. D. Altbodna, 1810 600 18 331 28 Bush. - Biepben Moore, 1648 165 86 279 91 William Neffert. 1849 91 74 115 78 Jame, 81ew,19501 • 612 98 414 52 East BrunsFig. Reuben Jones, 1849 ' 50 70 47 55 'enry SassamanlBso 228 17 187 42 ..: Wayne. Remy Daniel, 1819 321 94 843 29 John reieb; 18.50. 1275 60 ' 890 31 Pincrove. Leonard retie, 11519 • • 84 09 141 69 Jacob Stein, 1850 634 92 368 90 Schuylkill Barren. Andrew Willour,lBso, 1 , 1466 98 815 73 - South Manheim. - Jahn Relcbarl, 1849 23 80 63 43 Henry Drummer; 1850 998 41 122 eo , Butler. Peter Reit/Inger; 1849 102 93 918 40 Andrew o.,Wlteun. 1850 , 485 02 354 40 a ' West Penn. , , Darl4l Metier, 1849 192 93 23 32 John 11: Zehner..3Bso . 638 79 429 at . : • Porter. . , John Wolf„;1849 ' 5 38 11 2t Bimii! Warkman. 1850 171 44 63 51 Branch. , ' Thomas B,A.hbott, 1849 ' 292 60 653 20 Atilt, areiller.lBso. •,_ _ _. ' - .‘ — :(1 :-.Lower.-.llfahendangoi: : • • '' AbtBbansßressler,' - -. •.. -,. ~ . -ta 00: Valentine. fsavldge; - ' - . , 489 17•>:• : 428 01 ihntit P. tiatitni 1849 - 008 at ', : -- ma 51 Thomas AOtsen4 - 104.: - " 030.40 ;: i 1148 74 • ~, - :-:,:- :!.. ....- 1. -'-:. .:.7Class.- 1,. - .:-_.- lartiesKusitil; Ito -: --, ''. ' - ' lob 15 - '-. "- 852 01 . East Norwegian. . . - 1.. F. Whitney, 1850 461 15 ' Upper Mahantango. Elias Koebier, 1850 ' 627 30 '' ~ - 'North' Manhetn, .! . John 1.. Cabo, 1850 ' ' ...1.11588 53 West Brunsteig. John D. Fell, 1849 Daniel L. !layer, 1850 , 744 71 • Pinegrov‘Borough. William Zimmerman, 1649 ' ,* . 26/ 64 461 00 • Prwigahrit. • Samuel Mitre!. 3850,_ 45 39 134 34 New Castle. Adam Ellie, 1649 Samuel defiler, 1830 ' ! roo 48 Pottsville. George 11.; Stiehter, 1849 ' ' 1715 76 John Ruch, 1830. " SUM 65 . WO 10 The lblbwlrß 'snouts bare btu paid by Cidleet. ors since the settlements : D. L. Boyer, - - • • Fleury Brommet, - - • - Jobb Yeteb, - - - - • lobo L. Cbbo. - - - • Jobn lined, - ! - - B. T. Mabee. - - - valentine Savltige, - . EL Omuta?. 1- - - - • P. Beltalfiger. - e. Dreher . . -. • - - Feb. 8.051-6 1,850 97 _ OLIVIER EVANS. '•' O. efilontb Boma Street: Wenn factures of sstszesoder. Piro. a" - "der Proot Iron Chests, with Powder proof Melte. and wurrailled equal to any other make for seeeritry against Ire or Wolters, bailag wUbstood the test *Mob, tritium injury or loss to Malt owners. Also. lantore *seta r sate, Lotter Copyini Fretless and Books. • Seal Presses. ftir Corporatleos, leeks, to =o't Praxes with Cylinders and Peas. Sashimi for Stores. trectortesSite. Portable Shaver Silas, of anew and superior amt. grunion. intended for either cold or wane water. Reithrumors for coolies add presents, meats, but ter, milk, ke..in the warmest weather. suitable to - stand Is any part of the house Or Water FUteraa.warranted to purify muddy or bad water; *beim ON* 19,47 4plapp t ri, lia}ritas. 9g , as, other mute- : - ; • • • 941 • Mama ow ; 7, • sulaum , maps or vamianrawrs: Leit.infinmoketamy wirce.or Lon' /Capons sad Levert Facia, and Firi issued out of lb& Court of Common Pleas of Schell kW ctunny, and to me direr:W.ldr' be manta pub lie gale or vendueon tilattmlay, the tst day of March,i o'clock, P.' M. at John C. Lasses Malangellotel, In the anrenSh of Pottevitte, Seloylkili county, the ltdlOwlng described painhmrs, to wit ' • - I. AU that 'one Alleges' undivided gaiety Or half pen of ail that certain met or parcel of land. consist log of several contiguous piecesor_ parcels, shale la the townsn l Pofßrandt. linnnulf7Ninwellinain the county of Schuylkill. in the slate of Pennsylinutla, bounded end limited as Ibllaws.that is to say: Begin ning at a stone In a lac of land, formerly of Jacob Beim, but 'row Inlets of ilhober at Bunting, being s caner of part of the Chandler tact, now or late of Joseph Oliver, thence by the said Silver tract towhee degrees. earn 135 perches to a stone In a line of lands Raved, of John Keller. but now or late of the New York and Schuylkill Coal ComPany. thence b the aid last mentioned land south 50 deveesosest2-1 0 pee thes toe Mae corner, north X4O degrees. w ISO per ches more or less to a post, south 46 degrees, west 40 perches to* /Who,. and thence partly by the lame and partlytrPland somethneofJaeOb Bwing.south 19 I degrees. eat ID/ pertbse toe stone to a Une of John Spayd's land. thence party by the said %sten land and partly by leads of Charles Dwane, south 65 deg., west 233 perches to a Maple. thence Ny lad surveyed to Franklin Millet, north IM degrees, west 1211 perches to a post, tooth GS degrees, west Cl perches to a post, north 30.4evees, west 311 perches to apost,and north 471 perches tot postln a lioe. of lend formerly George Swaney. Ind now or.late Jacob Eleitzinger. thence by toe said Beitziam'aland north 60 degrees. - Oast 36 perches to a white oak, south 30 - degrees eastl9 per; elms to a atoms, sofa 00 degrees, east 46 perches to • PON. and north 47 degrees. west Operebes to a stone, thence partly by other lands formerly of the said Ja cob Helm, bat now or late of Sheba and Bunting, north 57 degrees, east .220 perches to a stone, and thence by the said test mentioned laud north 40 deg., west /0 perches more or less to scions ' and, north 30 degrees, east 38 54 parasol° the place of beginning, contains 364 seta and 60 perches and allowance of 6 per CCM. which undivided moiety or half part of the said described tract of land Chutes Edward 110610Oli and wife by Indenture. dated the 2403 day of July, A. D. 164 5 , and Joseph *mon and wife by locienture, bearing date the 16th day of. August, A. D. 1846, ven ted end conveyed to Jacob HOffman, together with the herediuments and apputtenates.conslsting of a Log stable,2 engine houses and engines therein, carpenter and blacksmith shop,-.and ill the enures at s coal mine opened andworked on the said vague, tate the estate of JACOB HOF) MAN: .. 2. Also, all that certain corner lot or piece of ground situate le the Borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill coon ' ty, frontlet on Sunbury street and second street, and bounded westwardly by lot ;of B. A. Houser. north wardly by lot of the llinenville Odd. Fellows' Hail, containing/5 feat more or less in front. and in depth 140 feet, with the apportenances..consicting of a two story frame Dwelling louse and Store, with a I story kitchen attached, partly of stone and partly of frame. a Dame store-house aud ogles. 3. Also all that certain carper lot or piece of ground situate in the Borough of Minerseille, 'Schuylkill coun ty. frontingon Second and North streets, eastwardly by land of faunae* Jones' and southwardly by Wolf Creek street, anteing in Jones; on North street, 70 ft. and 150 feet in depth on 2d street, with the appurte nances. 3. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situ ate in the Borough of Iffluereyille, Schoylkilleounty, beginning In the eastern Me on Iklstreet. thence east ward!, 190 feet to Bakers Alley, thence northwardly 180 feet, thence westwardly by land of Joseph Jenne' 190 feet to Id street, thence southwardly along the same 180 feet to the place of beginning, with the ap purtenances. coftlmingof a Dan:astable, late the Es tate of JOSEPH H. TAYLOR. 1. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate to the Borough of Pottsville, Sehnylkilleoun ty. bounded In front on Market street, on the East by lot of Patrick Powers, on the west by lot of Jabn !Renames, and on the north by Lyon 'street, contain ing in front 30 feet cup to depth 190 feet, with the appurtenances, eonslating of a 1 story frame dwel ling house, with a Stone kitchen attached, late the Estate of EDWARD WAHELIN. -- 7;171 97 -90 ff 59 1, Also, all that certain lot or piece ofground, eita ate in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded on the horth by an alley, on the west by lot of James A. Ogden, on the south on Norwegian street, on the east by a 30 feet wide street, contenting% front 80 feet, and In depth 100 feet, with the appurte nances. consisting o'f a sway frame double Emote. 1. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground. situ ate in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded on the south by an alley, on the west by lot of Samuel M. Reath, on the east by a 30 feet wide street, on the north bg East Market street, containing t ir e ran t on East Market attest, 80 feet, and in depth 70 feet, with the appurtenances; consisting of a 11 storrftathe dwelling house, late the Estate of In. CIIKEL DALEY. Alto, all that certain lot nr piece of ground, situate In this Borough of MineravUle, Schuylkill county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: fronting eastWardly on hew Castle street, southward/ by another street or alley, eestwardly by Pleasant street, and northwardly by lot of —, containing In front 80 feet, antin depth, 90 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting ora 9 story frame dwelling house, with a kitchen attached, late the Estate of JOSEPH BLACK BURN. Seized + taken in ezectitlon and will be solo by C. M. STRiIIII, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Omit:thug, . February 8, 1851. 0- In 00 3£4 00 75 00 EanutiiTl3 SALES OP REAL ESTATE. B 1" VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF VENDI- tioni Espana', Levert Facies and Flerl Faciaso tutted out of the Court of Contemn Pleas of Schuyl. kUI county,aad to me directedwall be exposed to Pub-. tic Sale or Vendue, on SATURDAY. the let day of Mirch.A. D. 1851, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at John C. Lessig's Exchange Hotel, in the Borough of Potts ville, Schuylkill county. the following described prem ises, to wit : • • , 1. All those three certato adjoining lots of groini, situate in the towh of Tremont, Schuylkill county, on Railroad or Crencin street, each lot 50 feet in front "nd 150 feet in depth; ind ott which is erected a Ida chine Shop and Foundryi a steam engine and fixtures :belonging thereto, and an office, bounded by lot °tin°. Hippie on the North, and William Milgrim on the South. 14 00 16 00 4500 *MSS 8 _ . '.2. Also, all those two other lots of ground, actuate lb the town of Tremont, Sebnylkill county, each lot e feet front on Main street by 140 feet deep, on one of which Is erected a double frame house, 40 by 30 ft. two stones high, and a stable—late the estate of WM: L. LANCE and PHILIP lIMHOLTE. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the town of Donaldson, bounded on the East on the West by Clerk's alley, on the Nonh by Centre street and on the South by Philadelphia stmt t and being lot marked in the plot of said town with No. 120, containing in front .50 feet and in depth 150 feet,,with the appurtenances, consisting of a two-story game dwelling house and a stable, and a well ofgood water ,near the door—late the estate of CHARLES REIN DEHLS. Also, all those tartly Ided t hlny-four and a ightnth re e one hundredth parts, equal to an undivided Interest of 1521aeres, of and In all those ten adjoining traits-of land, situate now in the townships of Tremont and Fralley, in the county of Schuylkill, and surveyed reepeetively on Warrants dated the 12th day ofJann ariy A. D. 1193, and granted to Elijah Weed, George Weed, William Cook, James NI Jonathan Welk. r, Robert Lyon. Andrew Carlon, William Montgomery, Robert Irvin and John Cook, and containing together 4366 acres and 6 perches, and allowance—less the in terrethace of the old survey of John Dailey 'which Interferes In part with the William Cook and George Weed eueveys, and belongs to the &ratans Railroad Company, with the appurtenances, consisting of Houses, Eel:lnes, Coal Mines, Railroads and fixtures, tr.c., excepting and reserving out of this levy the un divided interest of Wm. Donaldson In all the Town Lots,is laid out and numbered in the general plan of the town of Donaldson, located on one or more of the said adjoining netts offend. Also, all that undivided interest of the said Wm. Donaldaon in each and every Town Lot In the town of Donaldsow, in the county of Schuylkill. agreeably to the general Planof .he paid town, is laid out, num bered and arranged for sale, &c.=-late the estate of WM. DONALDSON. 1. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the town of Donaldson Frailey township, Schuyl kill; county, bounded southwardly by Walnut.street, westwardly by lands of the Semite Coat Company, and eastwardly by lot N 0.151, it being lot No. 52 in the etcetera plot of said town, with the apportinancea, consisting of ,a two-storT Frame Dwelling House, with a Kitche attached— ate the estate of MAHLON McLAIIGHLIN. state. •474 62 272 01 139 24 El= 233 51 53 15 501 59 S 3 36 53 70 661 50 657 63 589 10 606 19 388 98 I. All that certain lot ,or piece of ground, 'Beate in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded in front on Centre street,southwardly by lot of Sam uel kW lyman.westwardiv by Second street,northward ty by lot of Houlelb Reichert, containing In front on Centre street, 21 feet 6 Inches more or less, and on Second.street 31 feet 0 Inches; more ,or less, and m depth 930 feet. more or less, with the apottmenancea, consisting of a two story frame Dwelling Reuse, partly of brick and partly of stone, with abasement and a stone kitchen attaelied,`"e frame short; a one and a halt story frame dwelling lipase and aflame stable. 2. Also, all that certalu lot or piece °fawned, situ ate on the south side of the Mineravilie road, in the Borongh of Pottsville, bounded as follows: begin ning at a post 22 feet from the east side of Spruce alley. thence eastwardly 20 feet to -a ;post, thence southwardly 80 feet to a9O feet wide alley, thence Outwardly 20 feet to a post, thence northwardly 80 feet to a post, ciintaintng in front on Mineral/01e road 20 feet, and in depth on said allay 20 feet, being part of lot No. 181 n Pott & Patterson's Addition to the town of Pottsville, with the appurtenances—late the estate of ABRAHAM ST. CLAIR. Alio ' Withal certain lot or piece of ground, situate le the town of Port Carbon, Norwegian township, Schuylkill county, marked in Newbold's plan of sai d town with No. 3,eituate, on the north side of Wash ington wee', at the:distanca. Ur 188 feet 8 'lathes westwardly from Wood etreet,containing In front on said Washington street to lands of Abraham Patt 967 feet, more or len t o's the east line, and 247 feet, Mora or leis on the west line, with the appurte nances, consisting of a thiee story ,prams Tavern House, with a two story frame !moused a two story frame kitchen attached, and a frame stable—Bite the estate of MICHAEL FOt.E.Y. Also, all that ce stain lot or piece of ground;eimate in the town of .31cReansburg, , Rast Brunswig town- . ship, Schuylkill county, hounded north by apublic street, east by an alley, south by a lot of Joshua Boyer, and west by a street, containing one half acre, more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting ofa two story Log HoUse; and if frame stable—late the estate of STEPHEN ORESNAWALD; . 469. 84 377 64 1384 73 I. Alsoont that certain piece or parcel of meadow mond, situate In - Plnegrove township. Schuylkill county, bounded on the east by a 1.5 feet ,Schuylkill alley, on the north by lands of Lesslg and Bonawita, on the west by land of Gottielb Brener. and on the booth by lands of Holmes and Snyder; containing (acres and 148 perches. 2. Also. all that certain piece' or parcel of land, situate Jo Pitfegrove township, dchuylkill county, bounded and descnbed asjoilows, to wit : Beginning at • thence for a corner in the line of John Buret , land, by the same north - 091 decrees west to • stone fora toner, thee:cob, lands mom which this Is taken north 11 degrees welt SO 20.100 perch., to a atone eetlbr a corner, thence by the same doe east 111.100 perches to* stone In aline of Kittleman Eckert- 1 s land. thence by the tame south ltdegrees east= *9.100 perchesto the place of bee:mitts. eon telala g two acres. more or less. - Also. all that censlo lot or piece of ground, situ ate to the Borough of Pinegrnve, Schuylkill' county. bonadsd on the east by Tulpetiocken street, on the south by lot of Mary Snyder. on the wait by a public road. on the south by Int of John coat: Wales In Rent 50 feetand In depth 190 with the appurte nances. canshlting ol a II story Dwain ncflonse. with basement story—late the estate el JOHN SNYDER. I. Also, all that ce nolo lot or piece of ground, sit nankin the Soroutth of. Pinwale. Schnlikill coun t y. bounded as follows, to wit : Beginnial 11 - PO" on illailinatleteitet, thence along the sittneßorth 30 de griteallB feel to agmt...nottla,lll,4agretuteraid 88 feet tealtost. meth 434:011111at feest TOW feet 10# post In sib. 'oflobe nage Ili tot, tkencerektalthe manse 48} dlearters teas Lem pasta 81taleter *me Owe Sem tass weeti-12 -demist west 67*. fiet r eed sot*: *MO nuCtlilfest4te. "61 pail% ,teta"lote mr.iou! stow mug ifyvCaleb Wisetlet,theace .0141Api Same seat ben *linear emit 16 fees to, • post,4o thrice south 62 degrees west 129 feet to the plate,* beAlo- Whit, ceiteleile.366 waste fiat. stekimessate.wlth taigeunt i gnees, nonalsdna Of 4 1;11 Voilrne DBelllng Rouse, with a one Italy tR ...„ 11 tubed' eke moo _lfeibiaollit. • . 4i l LaPle awe a USW writataimam.,": , ` Li Q-1 t., , •t• • • •ik Aktosell Itertaitsieb Os Peel OS grotinifi *B oatels ses Borough.andi :emote wraresell. hounded lwevattoy Tolpetwekee esteet,iewe tee loamy Ron , rusisteset* GO tile' west tuut 000 *anise Caleb -Wbeelsr,-eostalaltte In front...about. 50 lee; 'bed le 600 wlo4 la t 6set, wlt/liktittimisoftelk - T - lete .thatiVite Of • 5aR14 4.1 " 4 " , e l • • 10, sattlZaseteltit 1.14511 f m 1124 - SlPstaik 4".4 l ,l 4 ftt"eit"' Ilekat"l 189 35 484 11 ROI Z 3 8 38 1312 57 1174330 73 0117,013 03 OW 00 161, 00 120 00 400 OD 1840 Kr 1020 00 SO 00 1800 SO 00 - 100 00 ttoliity.bountled oaths cost bi Cease alley, on the aouthly a lot of Wm. Gras?. crane sett by TulPe lioakeastreer, and on the sank by lota Job nEtaber imetalalag lit *oat 100 feet; and In depth 000 feet; more or len, with the hoprovements, Consisting of a two mory Frame Dwelling Hones. kitchen and stable —We*. mate of 3011 N 11111111PLER. • Abo.all that certain tract of Coal. land. situate in Manch township. Schuylkill county. bounded by US. or late of Klebul Hallenbeck and George Owe. Noche Allen, and the New York and 80 0 11- dill Coat Company. Philip Zimmerman' and others, tanitalolus IXr acterl4B perebes and allowance, more or lests late the mate of WiIBDERICK G. WERNTZ. Seised, taken in execution. and will be sold by • C. M. STRAUS. ,Sheritr. •Sherffrs Office. OM I PhilSr, Fen. 1.18.51. f5. - 5 , )-5,, ,, 55151/551 TRIE FRANKLIN' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • . OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 163 k Chestnut stroet, hear Fifth Ile DIRECTORS. Charles N. Banker, George W.ltiehardi : . Thomas Hart, . Mordecai D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, • Adolphe E. Bode. Samuel Gram. !timidS. Brown. Jacob R. Rmith, Koala Patterson, Continue to make haurate4,. peniiiineni or limited, on every description of property, to town and country at rates as low as are consist entwlttiseentity, The Company have reserved a large' Contingent' Fund, which whit their Clpital and Prendums, safely I nvested,afford ample prOfectiori to the slanted. The assess of the Company on January let, 1848, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, viz Mortgages ~ 0890,552 6.5 Stocks,, 51,563 25 Real Estate, - 108.358 90 Cub, lke., 45,157 87 Temporary, Loans. 125,459 00 01,220,097 67 .Since their incorporation. a. period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of else sillies two hun dred thousand dollars„ losses by tire, thereby *ford ing evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with prOMpt nese, all liabilities. -CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. • CHARLES. G. BANCKER. Secretary. Tbesubsertbor has been appointed agent fur the above mentioned lastitution„ s ad is now prepares% to make Insurance, on every description of property, at , the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,18.51 • . 1 A If TEII3 GIRARD \I'VE INSURANCE. ANNUITY and Trust Company, of Philo delphia Office No. 131 Chesnut Street. Capital. $300.000. Charier per= ;Ritual. Continue to make insurances on Live, on the wait favorable terma. ' ' The cipital being paid up and invcsted,together with a large and constantly.ineteaslog reserved (and, of fers a perfect security to the insured. • The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. The Company add a Bonus periodically to the In surance, for llfe, The Bret Bonus, appropriated in December,lB44. and the second Bonna In December, 1849. amount to an addition of 0262 50 to every 01000 Insured under the oldest policies. making 61262 50 which will be paid when it shall become a claim, In. stead of 111000 - originally insured; the next oldest amount to i 1137 50 ; the next in age to 81212 50 for every *1000; the others In the same proportion ac cording to the amount and time of standing, Which addition+ make as average of more than 60 per cent. upon the premiums Paid, without increasing the an nual premium . The followii gbter Di are a few esampleeitoto the Re iAm't of policy and Bonus or bonus to be (period .... addition. by Pours editions, --.. --, --_-- $lOOO 1 50 -- 2500 025 ,13.515 25 1 2000 '415 5000 1187 .50 1 tite. &c. Sum insured No 58 I. 8 9 •• 270 .• 333 &C.. Pamphlets containing tables of rates_ and explaua. dons, fortis of application ; and further information can 44: had at the race. B. W BICHARDEI, President. Join F. hurl, Actuary. Th. subscriber Is Agent for the above Company in Schuylkill County. and will effect Insurances, and give all necesiary information on the subject. B. BANNAN. 46-ly June 20, 1850 io:{11 r7.lsf•-r/E1):, e4,1_114 CAPITAL 5T0C1L.4200,000. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE Witco on Water Street, is Moos" Brien Row, Veiamxitta, linwr IFIIS Company having &sett duly organised, and .1 ten per cent. paid in on the capital stock subscri bed, and liatattes secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by personal gnarantite, ate now prepared to street Insurance against Loss or Damage by. Fire, on Build ings, Merchandise, Machinery, Mills, Manufactories, and all descriptions 01 property; also merchandise and produce in the course of Inland transportation,— the risks of the seas, &c., &c.; also, the Hulls of Steamboats, and other vessels, and upon the live* of individuals going to California. The rates of pre mium will be as low as those of any other outpost tit Company. All lossesliberally adjusted, and promptly paid. Thestoek of this Company Is held entirely in the West. And controlled by western men, and in no way con nected with New YDIRork. ECTORS: Hon. R. N. C , Vincennes. WILLS/Lilt I. HUMID, do JIM.- W. MADDOX, do JaCOll Pie, do Sexual. Wass, , `) to Preis P . 1314 LET. Fort tayne, Indiana. THOMAS T. Bitaitunor., Miieus, do Wsss fa W. Ream Terre-Efiute, do Elam D. emu.. Evansville, ,do . Sum Bovroarr. Jeffersonville. Wititist Monts, do LEVI. do Jeans Ruowts, do R. N. CARMAN, President. SIMON Bortniparr, Vice Pesident . C. M. Auks, Secretor*. - W, J. HeansD. Treasurer. Short Life, and California risks taken at this agency at extra rates. JOHN S. C. MARTIN. Agent 33.0 Dee 49, 1849 I '•i Tes Delaware Nutria!Safety Insurance Company. - —Office North Room of the Etchange, Third St., Philadelphia. ' FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings. Merchandise and other property in Term and Couatty, inturedagainst loss or damage by fi re at the lowest rate ofpremium. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also Insure Vessel.. Cargoes and Freighti, foreign or coastwise under open or special pots cies, as the assured may .desire. ILh AND TRANSPORTATION.—rThey also insure merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Can, Canal Boats add riteamboars, on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joseph IL Seal, James C. Hand Edinund A. Sander, Theoptillue Paulding. John C. Davis," H. Jones Brooks, Robert Barton, Henry Sloan, •, • John it. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwards, George death, • Geo. G. Leiper, Spencer Mcßae! n, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, .1. G. Johnson, William Folwell, William Hay. John Newlin, Dr. EL 'Thomas, Dr. IL M. Huston, John Sellers, • William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan, 0. T. Morgan, Wm. Beesley. WILLIAM MARTIN President: RtCuasp R. Nitwaocri, Secretary. ' The subscriber having been .appointe d agent for the above Company. Is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property On the most terms. Applyat O. EL Potts' office, Morris! Addition or at my house in Market Street. Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. 745-1 y Nov 11. 1849 IttratiEW EZPECTORANT, - volt COUGHS, COLDS, INPLITENZA, WHOOP r log Cough and/Pulmonary affectiona.--The pro prietov of the above Invaluable preparation challen gesthe exhibition of-any other specific which can complete in all essential qualities 'with that now pre seuted to the public. Himself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained lii one of the most extensive prescription houses in that etty, be confidently, end with assured faith in its eacelienee, recommends ft as a medicine welladapted for the purpose for which it has coin-. pounded, He pledges his prefessionarreputation that itcontains no deleterious' ..rug—rbut that the simpler of which it is composed. will clot in the remotest manner. affect the most tender infant in any way hitt to the removal of the disease. ' For coughs, however Intreteratej or harassingots action will be found to be immediate and 'effectual ; whilst in every case It will bring almost instantaneous relief, and if persevered in; will affect a certain cure. Children from their birth, and adults of any age, can rely upon these results. Colds long neglected, or be coming violent through connect exposure, threaten ing injury to the lungs, and consequently' west:imp. tion,will be arrested before such a fatal crisis will have been teethed; indeed elites bate been known. and are certified to. where It has been ascertained that apulmonary affection existed which this medi cine relieved withetil the decided evidences of a radi cal, entire core. - This preparation ti equally efficacious him Asthma, hoarseness,and bronchitis. Aged persorwpartico tar ty, are much subject to the first of those diseases; whilst public speakers, when afflicted with the latter, - will be sum to be relieved from these two pa in ful an noances. • The above statements are made in fish view of their importance and weight; their faithfulness will be proven op a fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer be the certain consequence. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the prorietor respectfully refers to the following certificates o p fsome of the first Physicians In Pottsville.: Cravnrica4ta.-1 deem it a duly 1 owe to the com enmity, to strongly - recommend "Hughes' Expector chide, inettnation of the Snags, and all analogous ant," as effectual remedy 111 eolds, incipient brun diseases. Having prescribed this remedy, and traced its effects upan the patient, I can safely recommend It as superior to any tßsilinct comblnstimanow before the public. P. GOIILD„ M. D. - Pottsville, 1848. , • August;lB4B. 1. C. C. Hughes Melon mode known tome the com ponent material , of a preparations made, by Alto, called.lleghes• rapectorant." I km- ladaced to rec ommend It as amedielne Mat would prove trenencial la Me redoes dieveseit for whleh he directs It to be given. . 3. SINNICUON. M. D,. Having examined the comPonents forming 'Hughes* Expectorant," I have no hesitation in recommending u; I believe it to be. au excellent remedy in certain condltioni Of pulmonary diseases. • - • Pottsville, Aug. 1848.1 - . TBOl3. SHADY, 81. D Mr. J. 0. Certislinghes—Dear Sir,—As you were Comtegh to inform, me ot the ingredients which our Expectorsm.l now.atter testing f u lly take pleasure in commending It to all thou who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. Toots, &e., • THOS. • =GINS. XD. Prepared only by J.. C. Hughes' Chemist and Maier Pottsville. Pa, OS for sale by .1. W. Gibbs, 8. Be leer, Ilinsrseille Fry. Tamaqua; 8. R. Dixon. Schuylkill Omani J. *J: Hammer, Wagner k Bro th er, Orwqrsharg; Jobe Williams. ailddleport Meyers & 81 11 Ymall. Patterson t.Charles Drthellis,Bll - Creek ; J. B. McCreary, Treinout ; Wm. Payne, Ifecksherrilleslamestillphlllo. Port Carbon ; J. Mc- Curdy, Beading ; Seller's Drug StOre,Pousgrove ; sod by storekeepers generally throughout the State. Jan. 18. 1851. - • ' , Priulln Venni= . BUM alzontectozw Esßias; N,o. - soo sacs STREET. TWO Es Doors above Intik opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia, where be *lll keep Constantly on band manutkoture to order a superior and Ashton:Ade assortment oft/smitten Blinds, artstirPlased light.. eels, 'debuts., databllhy .and labia be sold on the paps terms. respectfully solicits contlistalon, Of Ole Patronage of ids Old Mende and tba.readees of Ctie Miners' roma'''. and Invite all wbOtaildyeeonomy.inthe Intel/Mow and eseallentallthfat.l2lllr :N. B. OW silryeptired. - painted and trimmed. Orkgratit 'ellrilleitrettdlypat tip. Phila•Pco 14. 111 r . 733 vezzazaa isionamos FROM THE LABORATORY OF PHC OMM:in DR. J 8. ROSE, , - or raiLanntarilla. DR. ROSE'S ALTERNATIVE', FOLTHE RADI - cure of &gorilla, Diseases of,the Bone, stub born Ulcers., Liver CoMplaints old Eruptions, Rheu matism, and every Disease arising from an impure state of the blood. - has no nil/for the • atei ./' - Thiscue of the above named diseases. z y extensive practice to Philadelphia the last thirty. year!' has made me ac quainted with all forme of diseue, and being a grad uate from the Univ./fi :•M shy of Pennsylvania to r. en. der the guidance'of the truly great Professore. Chap man, Physk,plbson, Vex and liar e, names celebrated for inegicap-Wence, and having daily letemotirse and consultatibn respecting disease, and the application of remedies thereto, with these distangnlsbeti gird eiariC- 1 am enabled front all of these advantages to ollbr the public my Alternative Syrup, which pondss tad gives tone to, the system, driving therefrom all lurking diseases. This remedy 1 have always relied Upon. In a practice of thirty years. to restore broken down constltutins. Over 1000 persons in the city of Philadelphia can be seen who were cured by it. Price 411 per bottle. DR. J. S. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, 011 . COUOR SYRUP —A certain, speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Consuptions, Aatbma, spitting of blood, and all dis eases of the lungio...Thls valuable Syrup bribe equal; "it allays Irritation or infiamation of the air cells, re- Movlngsorenelia from the chest ; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and (readout. After an ex • tansies medical practice of thirty years In the city of Philidelphia, tam enabled to offer the afliActed public a Cough Syrup which has gladdened the hearts or many almost upon the brink of the Thousands are ready to testify to its curative and healing virtues. Thla preparation has placed consumption on the list ofplanageable diseases, and makes it as curable as any other, if the patient applies for aid before the lungs are destroyed. Price SO cents and SI per bottle. DL ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—THE Liver, being the largest gland bathe human body, Is more frequently deranged in its healthy action than any other. The consequences of this derange- ment are first, Dyspepsia i known by costivene nets, belching up of wind; ,sour stomach, and Sometimes Diarrhea or ioosenest of the bowels, head-ache, ner vous feelings, cold feet, wakefulnesa, and variable appetite, &c. Secondly; if the above symptoms arc ilifloWed to go on long without this medicine, (which will always curt or remove them) then follows de bility of the lungs and predisposition to consumption I Dr. Rose has been called on by over three thousand cases within the last few years, and many of them hid tried the Tarbes bitter compounds to their dens don; fortunately the most were In time and were soon cured by the above compound. which contains I no mercury, and domino:. Injure, but always improve,. the constitution, as thousands can testify. Price 50 cents.. DR ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFIIGE compound having Mien used by ins in a full practice of twentyesia years. with the most beneilcial results in cases of worms, has so well established its supe riority above most other worm medicines that the de mand has increased beyond all calculation. All medi cines should be prepared by a physician and chemist it Is true that many articles are now sold as good for worms, but It should be remembered that many are ton powerfulfd2 the constitution of young children.— Price 25 cents. DR. HOBE'S? CROUP OR - HIVE BYRIJP.—There have been many remedies compounded for the cure of Croup or Hive*. The disease'ls particularly preva tent among children. and often fatal ; but as t have never seen a lase terminate fatally or continue long where this Syrup was used. I can recommend it with EMSMINE=i DR. ROSE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.— These pills are confidently recommended for Dyspep sia. disease of the Meer, - Costiveness, and for the constant use of families, as they are mild and certain in their operation, causing no pain or uneasiness, leaving the bowels perfectly ftee from costiveness.— Price 2.slents. 181,252 50 3,155 25 2,475 00 6,187 50 &c. DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.—This beautiful Prepay:don has been used by mein a ran practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, and is a never-failing remedy for choiera•morbus, dysentery, bowel complaint, flatulency. &c. Price 25 cents. DR. ROSE'§ HAIR TONIC.—This invaluable compound for the hair has been used and highly re commended by the late and truly great Me Physic, of Philadelphia. Facet,. - The afflicted are invited to call upon the Agent.and procure (gratis) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving a detailedaccount nf eat,: remedy and its application. These medicines are in high repute,and can be re lied upon as suiting the diseases for which they are recommended. as they are the result of an extensive practice of the last thirty years in the city of Philadel phia. is Nonegenuine without my written signature, J. B. ROSE, M. D. For sale by JENKINS &. SHAW, 195 Cbeinut street. Agent, for the U. S. And tollgate Wholesale et. the Store of the subscri ber,who is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. DrugQg'•sts, Merchants, &c., dealing in Medi cines, supplied at the Proprietor's mice,. These are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose is an eminent Physi cianciftwenty year', practice in Philadelphia, where the United voice of the Press and the people extol the great virtues, and extraordinary cores effected by his Medicines. B. BANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. 28, MO 52-1 y . . The Genuine Article,. GIIEATLY IMPROVED — MANUFACTURED BY Dom. CHILTON, the Great Chemist. Dr. 8.• P. Tonmscad's Sas:apart/la, The most Extraordinary Medicine in the World : Over two hundred and filly thousand persona eared of various dweasesovitnin the last two years. It cure, Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers, Effects of Mercu ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, ' Consumption, General'Debtlity, Dys- PO%' % Costiveness ; Skin Disea • ses, Liver Complaint, Dropsy . - and 'Gout, Ringworms, Cancers and Tumors, Heart Panama: The great beauty of this Medicine Is, that it never injures the constitution, and is always beneficial, even to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever dis• covered that creates new; pure and rich blood, and that reaches the bone.: Thousands are ready to fetal-, fy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a . bottle spring and4all, to regulate the system and drive out all impuritie s . TAKE CARE OF YOUR clitirjßrs. One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Ettract of Sal , sapaillia will cleanse-the system of fkibild. 'READ THE EVIDENCE. This is to certify, that my child-War afflicted with a horrible disease to the face {which resisted ,the ef fort, of my family physiclanc) and was entirely cored by half a Mittle.of Dr. P. Townrend's Sunman'. WILLI2P.M WOOD, Uniontown; Fayette co., Pa., July 2, 1820. Thls is to certtlY that we have sold Dr. S. P, Town send's riatsapwrilla for many years, and consider It a very faluable medicine, mahy cures having been ef fected incur vicinity. A young man by the name or Weittei. Ratberock. of this place, waa cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps In his neck) by the use of bottle. TllOB. REED, & SON, • Huntingdon, Pa.. July 3d, 1850. NOTICE. , • - _ The public are notified that Dr. S. P. Townsend's Ertract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manufactur ed under the direction of James R. Chilton. Chemist, whose name in connection with that of Dr. d. P. Townsend. will he.upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. ~old at BANNAN'EI Bookstore. Ile, Wholesale and Retail. ttleDraggista and others are Informed that we have made arrangements to supniy, this medicine bY the Dozen, at the Manufacturer? prices. It will be to theiradvantoge therefore to procure their supplies from - The Decipe to manufacture this article, was sold a few months ago, for the sum of One. Hundred .7uou ',sad Dollars. the best evidence of its great worth as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. . The article sold as Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's, Is all a "Humbug." Jacob Tow -wend is a Vender of Pe riodicals in New York, and a' firm pay him several hundred dollars a year for the use of his name, far the purpose of manufacturing a spurious article, and pain] It off upon the public as the "genuine article,” by cal ling it old Doct. Jacob_Townsend's Sarsaparilla. ir'clf you want the genuine article always ask for Dort. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. y• Aug 3,1850 31-if Perry Davis , Vegetable Pala Killer. TILE WONDER OP THE & External Remedy.—A great discover and Valua— ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle in Mai of 'ridden alckness. It curer Cholera, Bowel Complaints. Chalk.. Dlarrhina, Fever and Ague,Pile., Dysentery. Pain ' in the lie, Bruises, Rheuma tism. Dyspepsia, and Burns. READ THE EVIDENCE. This certifies that I have for several months used Mr Davis. Vegetable Pain Killer, In my (unify lb gegerai of those cases for which it Is recommended, and And It a very useful family medicine. A..BRONSON. Pastor of 2d Baptist Church. Fell River Ttibary,..lifardia'a Vineyard. This may certify that I have used Davis' Pain Bli er with great suttees In engem of Cholera Intanturn, Common Bowel Complaint, Bronchitis, Conine, Cold!, &c., and would cheertully recommend•lt at a valuable amtly meeicine. • JAt3• C. BROMER, Patnah DAVIS.—This may minify that T atilt nee the Palo Biller in my family.' My health has been so gond for three or four months put, that I have but little or notice for lt, and would stiirrecoMmend It to the public. RICHARD PECKHAM, Fall River. 2d month, 17th, 1819: For sale by - JENKINS & SHAW, 123 Chest ut Street, Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom all orders and applications for Agencies from Eastern Penotylvanla should be addressed. D. BANNAN. • Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. *Druggists and others supplied to tell again, et the regular rates. A.ng 17, 1830 aussavarnivargen:Toof rum. BE Subscribers have Just-received a further 'Ur T ply of this singular and valuab'e substance. addition to the state color, they have a brantlhil chocolate orbrown, resembling the sand stone now in use, and so much admired for the front of bniklinge Its principal ingredients are silica, alumina add pro tondo of iron. which In the opinion of attentlik men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the two former substances being non.condnettirs, and the latter acting es a cament,to blad the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. For nee It Ii - mired with Linseed OIL and applied with a brush. the saute an ordinary pri.ai, to wood Iron, tin. zinc, caniass.paperake. it hardens gradu ally and becomes fire-Proo f. It is patilinatlY spilt ble for roofs of buildings t ateamboat aid car-decks, railroad bridges,finces, &c. A toofcested with :the article titivation one °relate, at yeast saving of ea pence. • Specinieni Ma_y be seen tathe edict if the subtler! hers. HARRISON, anoTnens & co:' • • No. 43i Scutt Front Su. 'Mimic Anrlll2. ISMIT-tf • - MEN= BRD.SIZADZ7II3.' W. KENSll..infOrms tds C4enda and the public .- in generir that he' sontinnes manufacture Venetian Blinds, trarrapted gloat tolany hs Steen', Dube lowest cash prices. An assortment 'nf Blinds and Shades else yA on band; at. No. aikw HAGS St.; one door below ,Tenth,, and No. H ar t s Bolidlnr XE. Corner'Slittl'andthesemt. • • JobbingllaatargraSteadadtct— - • A 01110.1500 le.ll =I Vie lamer. WAGONS AND CARTS FOR DARNS. A. farmer in England; named Edward Ir. Liddington, has produced a prize essay on the -comparative merit Of magmas and Carts', which deserves attention, for if he is right, our farmers in general ,are wrong. After five years' experience with. wagons, and nearly the same with one-!aerie carts, on a farm of one hundred and seventy acres of arable land and-eighty 'acres of pasture,.he came to the conclusion that carts were of the greater advantage. As our farmers mostly use wagons, let them pay some attention to his statements. He says ; I have Ma tight plowing land, nor have I more tha l it twenty or thirty acres of 'very heavy hind ! I ;will, therefore, relate my actual expermose. In the employment of wagons and' the aid broad-wheeled dung -carts, I require one wag. on and three horses to every fifty acres of amble land. I also 'kept a light . cart for general purposes. NOW that lam employ ing carts, I find that I get through my work more easily with only two horses and two carts to fifty acres. , In the calculation of items. his saving was nearly four dollars in the cultivation of one acre a -year. Again he says=-It is ad mitted that one horse, attatched to a given weight, will move k more easily than two horses snatched to \ double weight. This arises not only from the advantage gained hp having all the power of draught close to . the work,• but also, ail, applied at the same moment, which is almost impossible where two or more horses, having different wilt s or steps, are attatched to the weight t. and for the same reason, one horse will travel More quickly. When the cart is filled, there is no' delay. in attaching the trace-horses, during- which, operation the one horise wonlo bg two hue. dred yards on the road: I know, this might be done quickly by having On ready to change the horses, as is the practice of op. position coaches ; but lam speaking of the mattel-of-factivorking of thesystem. 1 ", en again when the toad is deposited, the one horse„ turns in much - less time than tWit or three. These' facts' are too self-evident to admit contradiction ; indeed, 1 believe the economy of carting manure in one-horse carts is generally allowed; but the employ ment of them in harvesting is much object. ed to. In this respect hOwever, I find them equally expeditious and economical. My actual experience is, that three carts, with the harvest frames attached, will convey much hay or corn in the straw as two wag. ons, andas they are bound with ropes in the same . time, therefore, no time is lost in bin ding. They are easier pitched into the wag on, '..and not more difficult to unload ; and all the advantages are gained of speed in travelling. My attention was first drawn seriously to the subject from hiring a man to dravrecene stones for draining. *He came with a bone only fourteen hands high, and a small cart, when the first work he accomplished so sur prised one, that I determined to try two light carts, which, after succeeding well in all other operations, I employed in the harvest field ; and being fully satisfied with them in this capacity, I soon discarded eyery wagon from the farm. LEARN TO .151M$ The art of milking, well is nat taught io r hurry. It requires long practice to milk properly, and therefore all young'people so a farm ought to be shown how the labot should be done. It is quite important that this branch of the , dairy should- be paella. larly attended to, for a goO l d milker obtain at least a quart more from the same cow than a poor milker. The Orst lesson to be taught•tO young peo• ple is gentleness and kindness tocows. They never need be treated harshly, incase tot business is properly conimenced. Cows the havi been carritsetL and uniformly well -treated, are fond of having the milk dram, for it gives them relief from the distension of the milk ducts. Let young people be' put to.milking the tallow cows first, or such as are to be eon dried, and then the loss from bad milking will be less injurious.—The hand should er• tend to , the extremity of the teats, for the milk is then drawn easier. Young people should - be taught to milk es fast as, possible. More milk- is always ob• mined by a rapid milker than a slofßOne. They should therefore-be taught — Jo dank of 'nothing else while -milking, tend. no tole versation must be permitted in the milk yard: , They should sit up*lose to the cow and ; rest the left arm gently i against her shank. Then if she raises her foot, as she sometimes will, merely to change position, she will not be likely to put it into the milk pail. • In case of a disposition' to kick,. or. rather to raise her foot*account of pain occasion ed ,by soreness of the teats, the nearer the milker sits to her, and the hardei'he presses his left arm against her leg the less risk wilj he run of ,being injured. • \ Cows May be taught ,to give down their milk et i once and they may be taught to hold it a long while 'and he strippers in. definitely. The best way ism millt'quick and we the cow to a long stripping,-`or an after strip ping.—Mass. P/oughman. THE APPLE; TREE. BORER. The' New England Farmer says to preven, the ravages of 'this insect, The grass and weeds'should be kept from the tree, that the operations of the worm may. . be knows- Ashes, lime, and other offensive substasers , laid around the tree, have in sortie cases,Rfe vented the operation's of the borer, but it is not infallible. Various offensive or corrosive washes may be used to advantage, but they cannot be relied on. Alt these things have good effect arid cause greater scarcity of worms. When no plants are gro;aiing around. th tree, and the earth is smooth, the Opeiations of the borers may be seen from that doss• thrown , from their holei; as they enter just under the bark of the fasi'year,they'will do but little damage that season.an . d they may be easily destroyed with Out any material injury to the trees. • " ' But when thei have,operated the second year, it is not only la great deal of labor to destroy •them, " but the trees .are seriously injured or destroyed by theiri. Therefore it is important" to attend to this subject is season, and' make thorough atarainatiost and use - effective 0:1121113 10 destibi:these dr predator% - , , , F2Til PEEDING„ DIET TO; 11,,TOIDE. • A • New --England farmer writes, "Dirt was never made for food. for manor beast , and the bad" effits' sometimes precis:ea by f e edin g Potato's to stock, are - not attribotalde to the rOots; but to, din taken with dim.- - I haie had a pig all but die by eating' dirty potatoes, while these that were dean Wee d with hiMpeifectly well. - . . , yOritroutdrelirtuocir AKA, l a bor it ; if you would enjoyyour raiment,pay fa it before you wear it; if you would sleep soundly, take a clear Col3llClenCe 10 bed' deep
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers