EaOVO.ll TO`" DO Tamil. In old New England long Ws Whoa all Crouton travelled slow, .. And acaltutg but trackless deserts lay; Before the early settler's way, A youth sod damsel,: bold and fair, gad atom to take a journey where,. Thro' night and day, and day and rued, DTu house would greet their wearied sight ; And, thialtingElymen'a altar should . Precede their journey tiro' the erood,re They straightway to a jasuce went— By love and tireuteutettteer sent! The justice-slood old honest pate— Said it we:quite unfortunate, But at that time he could not bind These two young fo:lts of willing mind, For his commission—sad to sip". Had jest expired—but yesterday! • Yeti after all, be would not ray ' That 'eagle they should go away; And so he bade them join their hands, In holy . wediock's happy bands, And " just a little be would marry— Enough, perhaps, to safely carry— As they were in connubial mood— Bnoug4 to do them through the wood." ttht. (nth fi liincir. TIitiIVELLEIt A New England paper tells a good story of a traveller who quartered at a. tavern in Yankee Laud, on the Sabbath, net long since: He prepared himself to attend church, but not poses - clog that very important chattle, a watch, and being particularly desirous to cut a dash, he applied to the landlord, fur the Liao of one. The landlord, posessiag a very p mre rfu I alarm Watch, readily complied with the renuest,but preVfously tcoundup the alarm. an d srt tt at - the hour which he supposed wc.uirt be about the middle of the first prayer. The dandy repaired to the church : he' rose with all the grace Of a finished exquisite, at the commencement of the first prayer, and stood playiug very gracefully with the bor rowed seals, when suddenly he jumped as if he bad discovei : ed a den of rattlesnakes ; the frizzing of the alarm had commenced !' The people stared—the dandy made a furious grab at the offending watch- with both hands outside of the pocket ; and attempted to squeeze it into silence; but in vain ; it kept up its tur-r-r-s, and it seemed as if it never Would stop! The sweat rolled off the poor fellow ; he seized his hat, and marling one effort for the door, hUrried off with his match in one handind hi 4 hat in the other, amid the suppressed laughter of the whole con gregation ! . SAL,. DON'T FOUNDER. At a'celebrated ball in Coldwater, after the dancers began 'to get interested' and com menced calling for 'last tunes,' a couple who had been particularly industrious, and were very touch warmed up by the exercise, 'hauled of ' for a drink.—The lady drank immoderately, and the young man, proba bly 'having witnessed the results of watering too freely, after 'fast driving,' in a voice that could be heard all over the room, cried out—'Sal, don't founder 1' • The sententious warning, it is said, had the desired effect, and it is possible that the fair one's life was saved by 'this means. rl:7Seeing a Light.—A sailor the other day in describing his first efforts to become a 46 water man," said that just at the close of a dark night he was sent aloft to see if he could see a light. After a short time he was hailed from the deck with : "mast head ahoy l" "Ay, ay, sir," was the answer. " Do you see a light 1" 4' Yes, sir !" " What light ?" " Day-light, sir !" The lookout was ordered down with a run. PC7 A Home Thrust--The late Rev. Dr. —, of a certain town in Maine, an eccen tric but honest minister, was once preaching on the practical virtues,'and - having a short time previous bought a load of wood of one of the officers of 'the church, and finding it fall short in measure, took this occasion to speak thus plainly on the subject :—" Any map that will sell seven feet of wood for a cord, is nu Christian, whether he sits in the gallery, below, or in the deacon's seat ?" a:7"The Boy hnd the Attorney.—" Come here, my lad," said an attorney to a . boy about nine years old. The boy went, and asked the attorney what case was to be tried next. The. lawyer answered, a case between the people and the devil—which do you thin, wilt be the must likely togain the action. The boy replied, " I guess it will be a - pre,tl hard squeeze—the people have the tno , : m•JUP:, , hut the devil the most lawyers. Blister is an opponent of frees z-chools trona •principle.' He goes •agin ed-- icalion,' not 'because of its unconstitution ality, but becabse unnatural. Ignorance is Nature,' he says. We are bon iglu). rant and ought to be kept so. We shouldn't wonder if Dui men of wealth nominated Buster for the Senate at the next election. An Irishman attempt to put a yoke Im a pig. He had cornered the grunter in a room having a glazed window, when the animal, believing that his freedom was about to be infringed upon, went with a single bound through the window.. " Drat it said the old man, looking after him for a moment, " I've got your dimensions-7 by 9 exactly." 'Pretty far Gone.—During a heavy rain, tt fellow 'who had taken a drop too much, happened to deposit himself under neath a water spout. He thus ‘. lying alone in his. glury,':, ever and anon- exclaimed— " Not a drop More, gentlemen—not a drop mote." Q" The Lon4on Punch tells the follow , - -ing way to play . all fours Drink some bottled stout," two bottles of port, a glass'of Maraschino, a jorum of whiskey punch, and a tumbler of British brandy, and you will find before you get home, how, very easy it is to play at all fours." • • O 7 If your sister, while tenderly engaged in conversation with her sweet-heart, asks you to bting a glass of water from on adjoin ing room, you cal start on the errand,, but you need not return. You will not be miss ed, that Is certain—we've seen it tried. CC:r Prentice says a Mr. Bendy has been indicted fur severely wounding a stranger with an axe, alleging as "areason that he 'didn't know bat the stranger, was a robber.' He didn't know,' added Prentice, ' and so he axed him.' tr7A Perim once said to a father, whose ton was noted for his laziness, that he thought bis son very much afraid of his work. • .1 Afraid of his work !" replied the father, 11 not at all, he will lie down and go to bleep close by the side of it." r? The young lady who refuted to go into a rifle manufactory because some of the guns had no breeches, is spending a few days in , :'the country. "(I:7'.`, As wind: he in- around the free, as .thecrak-the'moss patch roots--so clings ray constant soul to thee 'own' my beau tiful boots:: tV"" 'Run oteay," say the Free Soil pa pars to the sjayes at the South," ‘, but don't come here--ea to Canada!'? . Instill 'to hijury.l--The tit:- gatherer calling , upon a blind person for the payment of the window•tax.—Pnno4. 0 A si:t 041 vavr xviact.-4.zr. -& walsgs,:svcCEL /A sore to Cleo. Wang, No. le Chemist guest. coder Barasses Musetuu, ban justpuMlsterdth Wowing beatittfol Ballads. olkas, &c.: Mak ere you Speak, by N.J. eporle The Secret, by the author Of " ve me hen as now." &Lacy Este. as rung by Mr. Studios. te , sic by Dr: Cunalagtos. •• E L lA:emit edged rigor Columbia," adapted to tbe popular Mr of "Byer be Happy,' to Opera • Buchan. treas." The' Thou art goof . by the tate-J. V. A. 8 callirin." Hopalsess Lave. .• .• • Woman's Love. • A Dream that love can seer forget,by M. Keller. Billtgent Patti. by J. A.. Clew , Primroredo; by, IC getter. • Pbaraz do, as performed at Cape May, bylotutson's Band. Galop Brllltant,from the Opera of the Pottr Ayalon, by T. C. Wtereek. els Amusements. Elegsuees, by Chutes Voss! & W • have theptessure to announce tii thipob-' Ile that their stock of Sheet Mask consists of the' larest end most complete assortment to be fatted In the country. they are edistantly *derby tb their Mock all the mew Music published In New Yorks PIANOS. A One assortment-of the best manufacturers of Nen' York and Boston, at- 00 lowest cash price's. ' MUSICAL INS • Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Ban- Jot,,Flutes, Aceordeons, &c.. Violin. Ooltar„and liarp:REttrlngs of- the best Itaian qualitleat Ill' of which-Will be furnished to the public . and-the trade at the Lowest rates. Orders punctually attended to. Jan 14, l&SO. • 2.-ti The Greatest Dß Disc o At very oß 9S of the Age. TR MAGNETIC OINTMENT. I 8 constantly effecting cures of the utmost lmpot lance. The most Incredulous are convinced—the, most fattblessare compelled to believe in the power , arid virtue of this great remedy. his universally admitted to be the most wonderful combination known to world for the immediate relief of disease and pain. It never falls while there remains sufficient life to restore a natural and healthy action to the capillary ',wets of the body, and equalize the clrealatlon of the. blood By thismeans a controlling power is gained over the most malignant forms of disease, which Can not be obtained from any other remedy. Such, is the power of this combination that It penetrates to every portion of the human frame; every bone and muscle. vein and ligament is searched oat and made sensible of its purifying and healing Influence. Hence It:comes It copes as readily with internal as external diseases Pitimoroustnstrinces are on record where this reme dy has restored health to patients so hear tbe grave that the most powerfulintereal remedies failed to pro duce any erect Soda has frequently been the case in fsgossatioa of the Bossis, No patient need ever die with this disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained. That dangerous Epidemic known se the Putrid Erysipelea, can always be cured by this remedy. For /sgasimatory Itheastatimii, this ointment I. the molt complete remedy prepared. In 99 cases out of 109 it will afford entire relief to the worst cases of . Xerroxt Headache, In thirty minutes. For nervous diseases thhirentedy Is of Immense veins,. Adections of the spine, rbea matism.lanieness.alce rate sore throat, bronchitis. pleurisy, croup, chill.. braises, aced head, scrofula, salt Rheum, erysipelas, cholera norbus, ague In the face or breast, burns, interned eyes, fever sores, itc.. will be Immediately relieved' by the use of this remedy. For further particulars and testimonials. lei; paropb lets left with each agent. Pricels and 40 cents per bottle. For sale by JOHN G. BROWN, Pottsville; and J. W. :GIBBS, ld Also. for sale by an Agent in each town In the State. September 9, 1850. 40 —I 3, Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. 'TIDE WONDER OP THE &CIE.—INTERNAL & 1 External Remedy:—A great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family should have • bottle in cases of sudden sickness. It cures Cholera, Bowel Complaints. Chollg. Diarrhea, Fever and Ague,Piles, Dysentery. Pain la the Hea d. Bruises, Rheuma tism. Dyspepsia, and Bairns. READ THE EVIDENCE. • This certifies that I have for several months pied Mr. Davie' Vegetable Palo Killer in my family in several of those cases for which it Is:recommended. and And it a very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON, Pastor of ?d Baptist Choiarr, Pail Rit4r ristrary, Alartha's Pissyard. This may certify that I have used DAVIS' Pain filt er with great success In eases of Cholera Wanton', Common Bowel Complaint, BroachMs, Coohe, Colds, &e., and would eheertully recommend It sea valuable stony tnealcine. JA.rt. C. BROMPB. Plittsa Daets.—This may minify that I 'still use the Pain Killer lo my family. My health ha* been so good for three or tour months past, that I have but little or no use for It, and would still recommend It to the public. RICHARD /TEHRAN, Fall River. Ittl month, 17th, 1849. For sale by JENKINS ir SHAW, 125 Cheer trt Street, Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agent■ for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom all (Wm and applications for Agencies from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed. B. BANNAN. Wholeule and Retail Agent for Art11101E1110). *Druggists and others supplied to lel aaatu,et the regular rates. Aug 17. 1850 . Mt( Patent Piro Proof Fig9lif oslo., • 'rug subscribers have just received a further sup ply of thirsiagular and T ransit e substance. In addition to the slate Color, they We a:beautiful chocolate or brown, resembling the sand stone flow In use, and so much admired for the front of budidtsp Its principal ingredients are silica, alumina and pro tnxido or iron, which In thr. opinion of setestlfic men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof niture—the two former snbstances befog non-condtictors, and the latter acting aa a cement, to bind Ma wholo together and make a Arm and durable paint. For an It is mixed with Linseed OIL and applied with a brush, the saute as ordinary mat, to wood Icon,tin, zinc, canvass, paperoke. It bcrdens gradu ally and becomes are-pron f. It is Partl:nlarly atilt& bte for roofs of huildings,steamboat aid tar-decks, railroad bridges.fences, te. A loofto ited with the article Is equal to one of slate. at a vast saving of et met Specimens may be seen at the rate if the *obvert bars. HARRISON, BROTHaIIiS tic CO., Apt1122.1R414 V • • • S—ies a Vaal. .•• - r WORKS,—JUST Pill uLISSED. [,` NCYCLOPEDIA OF CIIEMIriTIII7.—SPHACTI- I:a cal and Theoretical; embracing its application to the Arts. Mending,. Mineralogy, Geology, Medi- CIIIP. and Pharmacy—by James C. Bench, A. M. M. A. P.'S., Metier and Refiner in the U. S. Mint, Professor of applied Chemistry. in Franklin Institute- assisted by Campbell Moen_ author of Applied Cheinistry and Chemical Manipulations. 81LLARES OF CIIE.MISTRY • including its appli cation to the Arta; Agriculture. and Mining; prepared for the ace of the Gentlemen Cadets at the Honorable East India Co.'s Military Seminary, Addisciatobe,by Professor E. Sony. THE BUILDER'S COMPANION; containing the elements of balding. surveying, and architecture, ith practical rule. and instructions connected with the subjeet,—by A C. Sineatort. Engineer. dec. TOE CABINET MAKERS' AND UPROLSTER ERs' COMPANION ;•comprising the rudiments and, principle; of Cabinet making and Upholstery, with familiar instructions illustrated by . examples. for at taining a preficieney in the art of Drawing, as appli cable to cabinet work. The processes of Veneering' inlaying, and bulb work; the art of dyeing and stalnJ in wood. ivory, bone, tortoise-shall, die. Directions for tackening. Japanning, and varnishing; to make French polish; to prepare the best glues, cements And comtmastions, and a number of receipts, partkalarly useful to workmen generally, with explanatory and illustrative engravings—by J. Stokes. -THE DYER AND COLOUR-MAKER'S.COMPAN ION containing upwards of two 'hundred receipts for making colours on the cost approved pri nciples,fo r all the various styles and fabrics now In existence ; together with the scouring process, and plain direc tions for pressing, w fishing off, and en hiking the goods. All of which are for sale cheap at • • B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book Store, Centre street Pottsville. January 18. 1850. 11171313E5' ILIPECTORANT, FOR COUGHS, COLDS. INFLUEhZai WHOOP ing Cough and Pulmonary affectlons:—The pro tirietor of the above Invaluable preparation challiee gel the exhibition of any other specific which can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the public. Himself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained In one of the most extensive prescription houses in Maven?, he confidently, and with assured faith In its excellence, recommends it au ,a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which it has com pounded, He pledges his prefessional reputation that It contains no deleterious urug—but that the simples of which it is composed, will not In the remotest matinee, affect the most tender Infant in any way but to the removal of the theme. . Forcoughs, however Inveterate or hiressingots action will be found to be immediate and effectual; whilst in everyease It will bringalmost initantameous relief, and if persultred In, will affect a4crtain cure. Chadian from their birth, and adults of4ny age,catt rely upoti these result,. Colds long neglected. or be griming violent through constant exposure.. threaten ing injury to the lungs. soul consequently consu tion‘will be arrested before such • a Wet crisis will have been reached. 'lndeed cues have been known, and are certified to. where It has been. ascertained that a pulmonary affecticrn existed which this spoilt tine relieved with all the decided eeldenms of and!. cal. entire cure. This preparation la equally efkaclottrfor Asthma. hoareeness,and Aged *rink Petkolar ty. are much subject to thal first of:thers diseases; whilst public speaker*. whys lalliCied: 'MO tbdiullar, will be NM lobe yellevedltout tkeelt:3lllllPthifel an nOThi ltet• The above atateumnis are **debt fait viter tif their impotent. and eretghti thatr.lititlifatnear will be proven atm Me Mai of the ap.rlfiet and relief to the sufferer birth, areal' coneemente. For fruitier proof of theediesey of this remedy, -the proprietor respectfully refers to the followingeertificatea of some of the first Physicians la Pottsville: • CEITITIO4II3.-4 deem it a duly I owe to thecom munity, to strongly recommend "Hushes' Papeetor. ant,.'ssan effectual remedy to colds, Int : intent bron chitis, logattretion of the lungs, and all analogous diseases. Raving prescribed this vemedy, and traced Its affect' upon the patient, I can safety recommend It IltlOttiOT to an: distinct combination one, befo re th e public. P. 45101:4.1% U. D. Pottsville. 1845. Pottsville, Misnet, J. C. C. Hughes having made kernern tome the tom. ponerit materials of a preparations made by him, called"Rathso' Expectorant," I am Induced to rte• oretnenupea a medicine that world prove beneficial In the ration, diseases for which he directs Itto be given. 3. SINNICKSON. M. D. • Raving examteed the eomponeats termite, kifaitties• Expectorant:. I have no besitatioit to recommending It as. ] banana lc to ba. an eseetiant raaledy la certain canditions of poimonatir diseases.' P.ottsvoit, And 18481 THOS. BEADY, >tl. D. MN J.. a :Culls tindbeli"—Deat filr.—.a you were kind eunuch to infbrin are of tbi Ingredients wbkb comprise your Explictoratit. now. after teming ft Dilly Lake pleasure In commending it tiffiberse who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. Taal% le., THOS. G. RESINS, M Prepared only by J. C, C. Rushes, aletnist and Druggist, Pottsville, Pa., and for sale by 3. W. Olbbs, Renner. bfinereville ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; S. R. Sebnylklll Dairen & I: Rammer, Wagner &" g na t her. oreeigaburir; John Willbrami Middleport Meyers & Rittman. Pianism!' ; Chet** Dobbins. Bib. wee Creek J. B. McCreary, nionti Wm. Pp e, fle ceche ; ; James Tre Poncarbon A. Mc. Curdy, Reading; Seller'. Drug Store,Pottegro re rand by storekeeper. generally thronliffunt Ilse State. t- Jun. lg. 1.51. - JUST RECEIVED • , BEAUTLITIL ASTICLII at elprer Combs, wideb will NI solo low b 11/10DT $ swam Des.l4,liloi 1041 THE MINERS' 'JOURNAL /411) POTTSVILLE GENERAL'ADVERTISER. lINDICE 02 NEL VOW, DIifiIiLITINDISBAMB Or TEM -• • 'KIDNEYS, aid BU diseases arising Dom a ditsordserdLiver orSto criweb, Stieb as constipation, Inward piles. fullness, or blood to the head, acidity of the stotaaeb. eraltaila. heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or watibt In the stoma', sour eructations, slating or let tering at the pit of the inienaetLewimmlny of the bead, harried and difficult breath ing, dutteringat Inc heart. choking or ' saluting , sensations when in a lyteg posture, divineness of vision, dots ar webs befia e the sight, fever and dull pale fn the head. deficiency of petspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, MO. chest, ' iinitbst, bee, sudden dashes zg boat, burning la the dub. constant latliginings of evil. sad greet depression of spirits, can be afeetnatly cured by DR. ROOM/A cELEBRATED GERMAN BiT ters, prepared by Di C. Jackson, at the Ger man Medicine Store, NO. 120 Arch Street, - • Philadelphia. Their Posrer over the abuse diseesesis not excelled, if equalled. byany other preparation In the U. abates. as tins cures attest. In many casts after ALUMI physi clans had failed. These 8 4tere are worthy the attention of Invaids. Possessing great vinues in the rectification of &Bias es of thel.hrei and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers le weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, cenein and 'pleasant.- • Rasta ins as COXVlticiD.—Tbe Hon. Charles D. liineline, Editor of the Camdem Democrat. the best rpaper In West Jersey, says, July 2.1:—" Hoofland's German Bitters.—We hare seen many Battering no.. Dees of this medicine, and the source from which they came. induced us to matelnquiry sespeetlog Demerits. From Inquiry we were persuaded to use it. and must say we muted it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influ ence it exerts upon nervous prastration is really stir. prising. It calms and strecgthens the nerves, bi inert' them into a elate of repose, making sleep refreshing. If thin medicine 'were more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the sto mach, Deer and nervous system,the great majority of real and imaginal) , diseases emanate. Have them in a Maltby condition, and you can hid defiance to epi demics generally. This extraordirary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed to give a trial—it will then tecommenditselC It should, In fact, hi in every family. No other medicine can produce such evidences of merit." !From tea Boston Dee.] The'editrar said. Dec.o 22d— , Dr. Lloottaud's Cele brated German Bitters, for the cure of liver complaint, Jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous debility, Is deservedly one of the' most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used by Incrusands.and a friend at our elbow says he hay himself received an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint (rum the use of this remedy. We era convinced that, In the use of these kitten, the patient constantly gains strength.and vigor—a fact worthy of great considera tion. They are pleasant In taste and smell, and can he used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety. under any circumstances. We are speak ing from, experience and to the afflicted we advise their rise." Scott's Weekly, one of the best literary papers pub lished. said Aug. 25th—" Dr Lioolland's German Bit ters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson. are now recom mended be some of the meat prominent members of the faculty, es an article of much efficacy In cases of female weakness. As such is the ease, we wOeld ad vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves Mal 'lrene's. Persons of debilitated constitutions will And these Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upen weak systems." 1 Judge B. Of. Noah, a gentleman with great scien tific and literary attainments. said in his New York Friskly Afessongir.• January 6, 1850 :—Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters.—Here is a preparation which the radii% p in the Union appear to be unanimous In recommending, and the reason Is obvious. It la made after a prescription furnished' by the late Dr Cbristopher Wilhelm Medan& Professor of the Ont. vanity of Jena. 'Private Pll3isician to the King of Prtissta, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger many has ever prnduced. Ile was emphatically the enemy of haulm"; and therefore a medicine of which he was the Inventor andendorser may be confidently relied on. He specially recommended it In liver coin • plaint. dyspepsia, debility. vertigo, acidity of the stn. mach.eonstipatioo, end all complaints arising froma disorded condition of the stomach, the liver and the intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of itsexcellence, and several of the editors, speak of its effects from , their own individual expe rience. Under these circumstances, ue feel warrant ed, not only in sailing the attention of our reader, to the present proprietor's (Dr. C. Id. Jackson's) pre paration, bet in recommending the article to all afflict ed." ?doer EVIDCRCC. The Philadelphia Sate Hey Gazette, the best family newspaper published in the United State., the editor says of Dr. Hootiand's German Sitters.—" it is seldom that we recommend what are termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of our readers; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr. floolland's Ger man Bitters, we wish It lobe distinaty undcrstoodthat we are not speaking of the nosf,tims of the day, that .are noised about fora brief period and then forgotten after they have done their gnii'y race of mischief. but or a niedicinelong established, universally prized, and Which has met the hearty approval of the Faculty • self." Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the foregoing) trout all sections of the Union, the last three years, and the atroneest testimony In Its favor Is, that there'll more of it used in the practice of'the regular Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other reltrUnti combined, a fact that can easily be establish ed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will Meet with their ,Quiet approval when presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia...no one can doubt, after using it Redirected. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver—it to preferable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect la Immediate. They can be administered to female or la= with safety and reliable benefit, at any time. Bulimia. o► Cou TTTTT ZITS This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all Medicine:. to attain to induce coun terfeiters to put forth a spurious article at the risk of the lives of tbose wbo are innocently decieved. Look well to the marks of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrap per, and the name blown in the bottle, without whisk thy art swim. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the German Me dicinetStore, No. I'2o Arch Street, one door below 6th. (late of 278 RaeeSt,) Philadelphia, and by respectable dealers eenerahy throughout the country. Also, for sale by, J. BROWN, Druggiat, Pottsville, Pa. June 8, WO r,04 _._ • -;- - r 5- jeL i k . Atiti ic l A, ,- 7 :4 --„„...... V ---Ji -...,,,an w-...... CHERRY PECTORAL Per the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. The uniform success which hes attended the use of his preparation—its salutary effect—its power to relieve and cite affections of the lungs, have gained for it a celebrity equalled by nu other medicine. We offer it to the afflicted with entire confidence in Its virtues,' and the full belief that it will subdue end remove the severest eructs of disease upon the throat and:Lungs: These results. as they become publicly known, very naturally attract the attention of medical men and philanthropists everywhere. What Is their pinion'of cuEnav PECTORAL may be seen In ther flowing : VALENTINE MOTT, M. :11.. Prof. Surgery Med College, New . York, says :—"lt gives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy of Ayer's CHERRY PECTORAL, which !consider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs." THE RT. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD, writes in a letter to his" friend, who was fast sinking under an direction of the Lungs Try the CHERRY PIC. TORAL and Many medicine can give you relief, with the blessing Of God that will." CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS, of Louisiana, writes ,•That a young daughter of his was cured of several severe attacks of Croup b the CHERRY PICTO HAL. " ASTHMA AND I BRONCIIITIB.—The Canadian Journal of Medical Science states, -Thar Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent In this Inclement climate, has yielded with surprising rapidity to Ayer's CNERRY PECTOBAL'and we cannot tno strongly recommend this skUlfial preparation to the Profession and public gene Tait y„" Let the relieved sufferer speak for Weasel i— lievrford, Jan. 28:1847. Dr. 3. C. Ayer—Dear tilr:-,-Having been rescued from a painful and dangerous discos, by your medi cine, gratitude promyts me to send you Ibis acknowl edgment, not maybe Janice to you, bat for the infor mation of others In like affliction. A sllghtcold upon the Lungs, neglected at 'first, be came so seven that spitting of blood, a violent cough and protium night sweats followed and. fattened upon me. theca", ;outland. could net sleep, was die treseed by my r nigh, end a pain through my tbeat and In ,bon bad all the alarming symptoms of quick consumption ! No medicine seemetat all to reach my cue. until I providentially tried your CHERRY PEC TORAL. which soon relieved and now hit cured me. Yount, with respect E. A. STEWART. Albany, X. Y., Aptll 17, 184111, Dr. Ayer, Lowell-•Deltr Air have fur years been afflicted with +Whom in the wont form 7, so the I have been obliged to sleep in my chair for a larger part oldie time, being unable to breathe an my bed. I had tried • great many medicines to no purpose until my PhYsician prescribed, as au exPerlmentjoit CHERRY PECTORAL.. 147 . Arst It:seemed to make me wont, but in less than a week:l began to experience the mbst gratify ing relief front lia use; and non , . In four Weeks. lbs. disease Is ettUrely removed. 1 can sleep on my gd' with colothel, and enjoy a state of health which I had never expected to enjoy. g ED. 8. PARRANT- PfettantB by J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold In Pattsrins, by JOHN G. BROWN; Maws ellts, J. 8. PALLS; and Druggists generally March 30.1850 . lew Steam Saw Mill. THE BVOdCRIDER RAVING ERECTED AND Put WO operation an extensive Rusin Kew ?dill. at the head of Silver Creek. on a large Diet of the beat timber land in dtheylkili County—he re prepar ed to furnish sawed timber of all sites including Props for Mints , kc., at the shortest notice. Confi dant that hiasuperior advantages will enable him to sell hie Lumber at lower rates, than those of any °that establishment lit this section—he respectfully solicit' Use attention of his friends and the public generally. assured tbit trial only is neeeesary to- secure their' patronage. Persons desiring Lumber, will entity to the subscriber in - Pottsville, or butts Agent at ate M.UI. Lumber delivered at any po t. ' 1011 N TEMPLE. 33-ly 11EDIA BAIIIBECIt siecTll.lo;.-771E 8112:. scriber. -Agent for Me mantuictusers.la prepared to supply India Rubber" Belting. 15 and 4 ply. 2 to 20 inches to of any "length required:a at ate turetteprieeik AU orders wave), atippited. Inns of the Belting can he ilef ootte \ 11.11AIMAN. .tariadisitablier'ooods nom Veils kits 0# ki n ds lUI4 tOlitott to color. . . Autasil7, 1850 M itliwifireittlaS nos! CORE FOLLOWS CUBE t t MOM? ,PROOra - OeLTRItIWrIOAcr or vett OalOtsaL sap ciaariaz triataiaTio l l 1t maylie_truly said, that DO OEINtI3N NNW been so su CMS • tel in compountllnig a Medlelnewhlel has done so comb to relieve the. laninaw fa Dilly, to rob disease of Its terrors and macre the Invalid tO Health and Comfort.ai the teaserate and Proprietor o f t hat most deservedly poputerFamtly Medicine. Dr. Swaps... Compound Syrup of Wild Cberry.and none hes been so general patronised by the Profession a ndothent, both in this country and Europe. nor heather. ever been so great an effort in the short ewe of °Wylie or seven years, to deceive the credit lode and untbinking,by putt ingup X•sreinetrofvarious kinds, by carious individuals, affixing. the name, of Wild CherrY,; and as much of the name of thew/OZ' oai preparation, screen. from the lashocthe law. Bowers of pact heposters. and purchase none' but the original and only genuine article, as prepared py Dr. Swaynei which arose from many years' close attention to the practice of the Profession, and which led to this great discovery. Beware of:Malatya Remember. the genuine , is ilia op In square bottles, covered with a beatitithl wrapper, (steel engiaving,) with, the portrait of Dr. Saralee thereon. altio his signature; all others are positively " deritlona - and eerinterfeit," A VOICE PROJJ SONCYLKILL COUNTY. PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CURE. Dr. Straine:—Dear Sir -- About six years agt"). discovered that royalties were affected, o f which I be came more ionvlncr from tame to time, although tried many 'erectile , yet without any apparent bene fit. and my dl iecreased until I was compelled to keep my room, and lit last my bed. I had great pain In my left side. upolt Which I could not lay In bed,and in the mottling my tough was so - severe that I found It very 'ninth' to throw up the phlem which gathered in greet quantities on my tangs, when fortunately I bought of your agent, of this place, one bottle of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. which so much re lieved me that 1 continued using it until now. I have used six bottles, and em happy to tell you that my pales are reinovetiony strength returned', my sleep I' undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. 1 can now Mitre my daily avocatlnn without being afflicted with that painful hacking, weakenning cough and I firmly believe that to your medlcine.onder the blessings of. Providence, 1 am Indebted for this great change, and..am very happy to subscribe myself Wicatme BEAUMONT. St. Clair. SchUylkill county. Pa., Jan. 29. 1949. A PHYSICIAN'S JTESTINIOMY—TESTIMONY' IS Now Reamed/me all Queerses of the Glob. Dr. J. 11. Ellison, Frankfort, Ky.. says .-1 was in duced, from a falltirtof the most potent expectorants recommended in qur Materia Medica, in some cases of Diseased Longs, to try your preparation. of Wild Cherry. 11: is sufficient to say that I was so much pleased with the mutter that and subsequeat trials, that I now prescribe It in preference to all other. remedies. havebees engaged in active practice of twelve years, sad this la the finse - ,Patent Medicine I ever thought rootlet' of, to expreis an opinion In writing. SWAYNE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. "A safe and effectual remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia Chalets &Imbue, sickly or Dyspeptic children "or adults,and the most useful Family Medicine ever of fered to the public'," MORE GOOD NEWS FOR THE BICH, • dadersoatewa. /raises. Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir :—A man purchased a bottle of your Vermlfuge. the other day, for his child and by its use, discharged sixty-three oftbe la-gem worms he had ever 6611.7 It Is somewhat difficult to get the people to try It, se they have so often been gutted by nauseous and worthless worm medicines. Yours be ing so pleasant to the taste, at the same time effec tual, I shall be able to dispose of a large quantity. Respectfully yours, o T. ElniMr. P. M. r* Beware of Mistakes!.® Vemember Dr. Swayne's Vermifoge is now put up In eqUare bottles. inie" See that the name Is spelt correctly. • SWA •. De. Ilwayses Solar Coated. Sarsaparilla sal &Irate of Tar Mts. We have tried lb. varinue Pills, which have been so highly lauded through the public press. but there are none which glee such general satisfaction as Dr Swayne's Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.— They correct all the functions of the Liver, cleanse the Alimentary Cinsl, acting eau voile cathartic and alterative medielhe, end are very valuable In com plaints Incident tri females. AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. JOHN G. -BROWN,n J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, I Pa. JAMES IL FALLS, iminersynie PA. JOHN W: GIBBS. . C. & 0 Fluarsothmt. Schuylkill Haven; H. Sum 'Lea, Port Carbn i t Jowl A Orr°, Tayloreville; J. Fl ?area, Tose rora a B. .1. Far, Tamaqua ; Oro. ReirANTIONI, Hear Castle; W. Monvektve. Bt. Clair ; My r a dr, mumagalt. Pattersok Pim. BANE. Pine grove; Emtet. BASED?, Tremont; Comma. & Sou, Llewellyn r Jose Woman., Mlddtepnrt I C. FasthxY.• Orwlathurg; Counou, n noA • ris & Lttre 'HALa, New Philadelphia t Ig. Mafia, Orwiesturg Landing ; J. SvArrielt, Melte/rebore ; Isms Barre was, Lower Mahantango; Rego & ii ratco. Don &Merin. and by atl,the tirinctpal Sldfilkeetiefethroughl' out the adjacent 'counties. DR. (WAYNE'S Principal Office N. , W. 'corner lif oth and Race sonata. Philadelphia. where all orders must be addreased 0ct.16,.18.50 AinOther Scientific Wonder! • PEPSIN I • • THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. OR C.ISTRZC JUICE:—A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, PRE paredlrom Erlich or the fnurth_Stomach of the Oa, after directi ma of Baron Liebig: the great rhy: siological Clientist, by J. 8. Houghton, M. D . No I North Eighth Street, Philadelpnia, Pa. This Wu twin i wonderful remedy for indigestion. Dyspepsia, Janne', ..„ liver I'ollml:tint. ronstleation, rind Debility. riti.ine after Nattite's own method. by' Naturesown the GaArir Juice. teasiticonfol of this Fluid, infused in u mot; will or di.volve, Firs Pounds of Roast bee in .bast fro bear , ', 0111 of slolllalll. 4 DIGESTION. • liigertinn is chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid which freely 1 slides limn the inner coat of That gran, When in a state of health. called the Gastric Juice. Thin fluid Is the Great solvent of the Food, the NariPying. Prevervint, and Stimialating Agent of thrstothach and Intestines. Without it there will be ho dinestinn.—no conversion of Fond into blond, and no nutrition of the body ; but rather a foul, torpid, painful, ad destructive condition of the whole digestive apparltus. A weak, half dead, or injured .ton ach "produces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the dlsease.distresa and debility which ensue. . • . _ EMU • PEPSIN AND RENET. Pepsin-is the chief element, or reat Dig estinz pria eggs of the Gastric Juice. It is found 'in great abun dance in the solid parts of the human stomach after death, and soMeliMea causes the !unload! to digest itself, or eat Use flip, NA, also found in the stomach of animals. as the ox, calf, dt.e. It In the material used by farmers in making cheese, called Rennet, theleffect of which hei long been the epeeist-wonder of the dairy. The cording of milk Is the era process of di gestion. Rennet possesses astonishing power. The stomach. of n calf will curdle nearly one thousand times its own Weight of milk. Raton Llebtg, states that "One part of Pepsin dissolved In sixty thousand parts of water. 'will digest meat and other food."— Diseased stomachs produce no good Gastric ,Juire. Renet or• Pepsin To show thatthin want may be per fectly supplie SCl d. we EN quote the following TIFIC EVIDENCE! Baron Liebig, r, in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says:: , "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ens, Inoue la the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared ne e , the mucous membrane of the atomaeb of the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, just In the earns manner as they would beta the human stontaeb.' Dr: Pereira, In his famous treatise on "Food and Diet." pnbilsbold by Fowlers & Wells, New York. page 35, elates the same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are frvr higher autborl. ties than Dr: Pereira. Dr Combe, in his valuable writings on tbe "Pbyeloi. ogy of Dliestioia.", obser v es that "a 'Munn It ion °film due quantity of the`Gmarle Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing Cause of Dyspepsia:" and he states that "a dlstmgdisbed protesior of medicine In London, who was severely athicted with this complaint, find ing everything else to fall, bad recourse to the Gastric Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved tom pletelY succenful." table Diet," says: "it is a remittable tact In physi ology, that the aunnachs of animal..., macerated In water, Impart to the fluid the property of &woolens various' a rtlelei of food, and of effecting a kind of ere tiecial digestion of them In no wise different from the natural digestive procen." • Dr. Shnon's great work, the "Chemistry of Man." (Lea is Manama, Phlia..lSlS; pp. 3314) says "The discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the rheml. cal Want,' of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that food Is disardved as rapidly In au ant- Wel digestiveldutd.OrePared'from Pepsin, as It bin the natural Ginnie Julie itself." Professor Dingllsoit qt the Jefferson College. Phlts: delphia; to his area work - on 'human' Physiology, de rides wilts than Aft y pages to ah examination of this subject. Ills experiments with Dr.. aelauldcwt. 00 the Gastric Jules. ibtalued from living known stomach and front animals are well known; "In.all cases," he nye, "dlgoistlon occurred as pe rfectly in the arti ficial as In the .natural digestions.. All A DYSPEPSIA CURER. Dr. Itoughtott's preparation or PEPOIN,das Prodta tad the moat marvellous etfecui. canna cannot De bility, Emaniation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic ConsutOption, Supposed to be on the very verge of tbe grave. • It Is bripossible to give the details Of cues In the limits of this advenlsement—bet authenticated certificates hate been given of wore than TWO HUN DRED REMAREAELECUREI. In Philadelphia New York and Boston alone. These ,wers neatly all des perate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and woodetirol, but permanent. It is a peat nervous antidote, gild pallientarly use ful fbr tendeney to billions disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ago., and the evil erects of Quinine, Mercury,. and other Drugs Upon the Digestive organs, after a long starless. Also, fir *sons in eating, and the too flew use of at dent spirits. It nitwit reconciles Health Whit [stew parent*. • i OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. • There is no Form of Old Stomach Compisiete e t hiet i dosollot steal tie- reach and. remora at ones. No matter how" bad they maybe it givro Instant relleft A single doieletonves all the unpleasant symptoms. and It wily needs to be meitmued, for a abort tim e , to makeihess good effects permanent. - Parity of Blood and 'vigor of body follow it once. It Is partimilarly excellent In aftes of Natters, Vomit Ing;Crampo, Sore. nets of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eating; tom, cold. mere of the Stood, Heel/101111, Lowness of Spirits. Despondency. Etnactatloa. Weakness. ten dency to Inanity ; Suicide, As. ' • Price. One Dollar per bottle., One bottle wilt often effects lelltente. , FE , N 'IN pow DEES, sent by Mall. free of postage. For convenience tit sending to alt parts of the coon try.the DIGESTIVE MATTE* OF THE PEPSIN is put uple Powders lbym of Powde. with directional° be distolved In water or syrup, by the patient. These powders •conlain Just the same matter is the bottles. bat tortes the quantity for the sant' left. MI will he sant by. suaU t free of posmge. forting - Dollar sent omet paid) tc Dr.. 11 S. 00170HTONA10.11: /forth Eighth street: Philadelphia; Pa. ' • • ", Sir .packarea far dee dollars: Every package and bottle !waist!). written signature of 1. 8. Houghton, D.,:ftole Taspneter. • • - • • Sold by agents in evert town in the trotted. Stable, and by respeetableilleidets Is Magni:hiss tasmaity. For West 11.•DAPINAN'S Variety store.' Also fer sale mobs 9 Straws, and Jolts W.. In, Draggling, Poitteville. • - • -• tiatonist, Tamagni: •"' NV; i o re- •••. • • 1 I • Vanidit inidthaft ) . Of .femb tiegrat; iregain go AMlltei &ado • ./Dite fries, nith Ole Bows of fim "Ohlwiev • • aiipuf,„ 1 Pe' Jacob Oatfor. : fitevrard.la &Mount *ilia ibitifiVett_ ls Of throw. tad of the Halo of 11131 1 4 11111 w' r the.C 4 cOrfathoylklO. Sea the. letfibiy4/ 1111- war/. 4 4 .05 50 . to the let dap of funavy..k. D.. Obeitolve of bothdayit) :TOitalanettfront lam yeraimahnseu ' .41 55 Cub received from Jae, 8., Levan. Treasurer. Smile natio, liar Huse - TM 00 Found oat Jacablreelten; deseust. Polar ' 55 Jobe jiddy G ''. • s' 11 15 Susannah Mayer, tor Omani I'oo Them' R.ltorpn, for tioardleo _Wm 9/01inne • 4 311 bliilylilia. foe borimilso hie cblid .• • 550 Overseers of thirPcpor of Pam tp. l llalea fbe boardlisc•Oc, abbr:l,aadM. a prim IS as WilUals Johns. for boudlasids wife 1•74.0 10408 Jobs eassler for avoid inustrased Walt Orclf• • A ,, DeniAr difeened.lll 4 lss o .- 'w Wpm. moveaN mr _peoeeedams Grebe sale etch. • PiwPerif IX-, and Cetb•Drese.llllsPefe 00 3 pal/ 333sper 331331333.1 4 111 George DeMbeibels'and D. gams. for the use of Same Hs Vitialler, deceased • 11'10 Jobs W. ildrier. for lbtaltebseed wheat 3 75 James Leasig.lisr wagon Idris . 17S Use •nt thresh's, machine and 1 home 7 99 Wridmvand unesliing Ividentnres 17 00 Bent' 179 4/t Jakob Ifitaimes. for bides from December 10th • ISt& to /anew, 'let. an. UT 33 33 Haruki US 41.• !luau sold • ll 11 1 75 Malote , Of iuee • el 1f. ,1 11,494 145 . .. ,- - . By Cub paid Constables cr Mr executing order. • and rtmoring paupers to Hots ' 8102 091 For 156 loads of ananuret..- • . . . 156 00 Thome; Malone for attending, hospital 42 10 For Baling ' • • : , 17 00 Hired Women. .. ... . • ••' ...4. ' . 03 031 Barrettips and bay o . gr ~. 108 68 labor on farm . ..' 21 91 Wm Heplaugblin for attending garden. .11 51 J. Weiner for 5 days übsinducappla trees 3 121 Topping Chimneys • . ':f • 14 45 Making post fence - It 15 Haurkilaburer tor tailoring work 43 08 Butebaring • • 23 50, 'travelling expenses 17 56 • Postage 7 74 " Joseph . Holt tbr tar 1 00 Expenies to hauling manure and hay, and for weigklnt bay„ . 13 681 .Bweet potatoes. fith and vegetables ' 40 14 Letters la Beni% Philadelphia. for Palm leaf boa and climbs 9 25 ~ Plough imbues and coulters 5 6 2 Guides weds and cabbagesilante 6 20 Potatoes ' 57 59 Apple butter I 60 Horse brushes --. 555 Horse shoal°, 4 ' - Medicine 1 30 Conrad Hiller for on. dossishos lista 9 00 J.,& H. Saylor for 183 fast whits oak plank . 509 Clemens & Relater for 4 dos. Iron table appal' .1 15 Paupers I 25 Shoe _pegs • 96 MN. KIMUlef for 18 lbs. inountain lea' . 450 Isaac Long for 1 plough beam 1 15 Gluing, &a. I'oo Mr. Womerfor the use of dolor pros di-apples 1184 A. Wildermuth for apples and eider • ' 0 03 Francis Kabul, thr IS yards linen cloth 5 II 14 'roes shirt buttons ,- 5 75 Nicholas Jones for muitarliir caw and hags of Samuel liarttinger 1 00 6amnel Brown for 5 bead of steers - 110 00 Jacob Hammer tor leather from Decalaber 15, 18411, to January 1, 1851 Merebasitse-•- .1. By 1 year's services u steward from Janua ry 1.1830,1011 mm/ l o 1831 1817 75 By balance in favor of Jacob Baylor. ' -- 31mreartlenuary. 41831 VI 31 Number of inmates wbo remained in the none. on theist day of January, 1830, males ite. re males, 91—total 911 Admitted during the real 100 Bosco' the house 4 . . , Tot*l 607, . Of those 93 d1er3.19 were Indentured. sad 1311 / dlsohrged sod absconded 930 - -- Remaining in the House on theist day of Jan-.• / , airy A. D , 1851 / V Of which 7 are colored parsoneas9ll,sltanres Males 96 " ander II years ?emai; 10 seers Out-door paupers she Bound eau dunes Ma peer UM- Mary Kreary to Brice Hudson, Lucerne county. Elizabeth Brennen to Ales:ender Wiley, Port Carbon, Schuylkill county. / Ann Jones to Catharine Brum, Mlosnville. Schl. co., Mary Ann Reed to Mrs. E. Einar; Philadelphia city. Mary Ann Bereganlo e E Drelsbach. Hanley town ship, Mem Minty, • Catherine Behe'ny, to Tb . omai Malone, Port Carbon, Schuyikllleounty. Catharine Mays to Patrick ROM, f t. Carbon. Behl. co., Eilzebeth' Bureean to Reuben Schrader, Schuylkill Haven, Reburial) county. Mary 'loyal to Munn Ferrell, New Castle township. Schuylkill county, Rebecca Johnson to Jos. 8 Keller, West Brunswick - township. Schuylkill county. Elisabeth Hays to Hannah Bonen, Potter Ille, Schuyl kill county, William Alpeter to John Essenwloer, - Schuylkill county. John Brennon to Samuel Bowen, North Blenheim tp., Schuylkill county, Martin Brennon to Henry M. Berger. Wayne town- ship. Schuylkill county, Thomas Dorsey to Heorge Shouter, South Manheim - twinship, Schuylkill county, William Burns to Anthony Bonik.Fottsville.Schuyi. kill county, Thomas Tobin to James Brsdley, St. Clair, Still. co., George Daniels to Reuben F. Leidy. West Penn town st•lp, Schuylkill county. Wm, Wesley Daniels to Daniel Sechler, West Penn township, Schuylkill county, -REP up is Ili Hoist. ' 75 pair pantaloon% 20 roundabouts, li vests, 170 shirts, 70 pair shoes, 85'frocks, 55 Chewier:lB pets coats. 30 aprons. II sun-bonnets. Si pair stockings, 35 1./liner., 17 chaff bags, 59 bed sheets, 69 pillow cases, Si t0we15..96 yards rag carpet, 678 lbs. candles, 8 bbls. pleitlrd cribbage. 9 AWE sort soap. 945 lbs. hard soap. 737 lb.. butler. 45 col Sol. 190 four bone loads of ma. nuri. , =I Fortemed es the Faris. arid Slaughtered. VI steers, weight of meat, 14.251 pound 4, hides 2.120 pounds. Tallow 770 pounds. II calves, weight or meat 938 1b.., bides HI lbs. 1$ hog., weight of meat 5.480 lbs., lard 869 Ms 5 lambs. welaht of mist 175 1b... hide. 751bs Produce of Farm eel Goan. Wheat 456 bushels, rye, 425 bushel*. nets 540 bush els; potatoes 1000 barbels, corn In the cobb 1500 built els. turnips-VP bushels, onion! 3 1 1 bushels, (Abbate 3500 heady, red beets 7 bushels, parsnips 13 bushels, tomatoes 15 bushels, cucumbers 213 dozen, beano 35 bushels, pumpkins 11 four horse load., corn-rops lo four horse loads, bay 74 four horse loads, 160 four horse loads of manure. • 5 hones, le cows, 6 fattened steers, 1 bull, I calf, B sheep, 30 swine, 4 farming wagon% I dearborn wagon, truck wagon, I sleigh, 2 , sleds, I cart, 5 ploughs, 5 wheelbarrows, I fanning , mill, '1 threshing machine, 3 cultivators. WE the subscribers, Auditors for the County of Schuylkill, having examined the account of Jacob Saylor, steward of the Schuylkill county Alms Roast, respectfully do report the foregoing statement. aa the result of our Investigations, and , that there lit a bu tanes In favor of Jacob Saylor. reward, of silty-one dollata and thirty-one centa..(lB6l :31.) -Witness our hand,. tbe 10th day of january,'A . D., 1851. DANIEL KOCHI, LEWIS REESER, iluditora. FRANCIS DEMMER , . , March 8, 1851, • . 10- ANNUAL AOCOUNIP '• Of Jana R. Lovas, Treasurer, Iron Janos,' I, 1850, le January I. IBM. loth Relay* of Aaiun/. James B. Levan, Treasurer, in account with-the Dl rectors of the Poor and of, the House of Employ ment for the County of eehuylitill, from. the Ist day . of January. A. IBA to the ist'da'y or/armory. A. D.. 1831 ' 1850. Dr. Jatluau/ 19. To Casb received from lb. County Comminlonem, *l6OO 00 March 13, CUb from Commissioners,. 100 00 April 49, Cub from Commissioners, SOO 00 June 11, Cub from Commissioners, 1000 00 July 49. Cub from Commissioners, 700 03 October 11, Cash from Commissioners, 1500 00 No•em.23, Cub from Commissioaers, SOO 00 Decem. 10, Cash from Commissioner,. 300 00 Decem. 10. Cub from Commissioners, 975 po • ; OWI 00 To balance *talon James /3 Levan, Tre Jan . eery Ist, 1051, 1115 503 Hy cub paid F. 8. Iserther, for Mounter the Dower and interest due the hairs of Chutes Shoemaker, deceased. on the Poor Douse Farm • 11216 00 Wm. Orleff for I pro:binary note to bli fit.' sot, dated Feb. 6,1542, signed by William • bock, George Delbert and John Kimmel, formerly Director* , 108 IS New building 604 00 Out-door relief ' 271 37 Dry goods, &e. , 442 67 Sugar molatimit,eoffee, aPtees,oll. Rib, rec. DU 011 Hardware 23 47 - . Medicine and Palate Oast Eaton ITitead of atom • ' i iii Oft 3 7 01 bosh!. of wheat ' i ' 646 63 330 bushels of qo 1 1.11 CO 9 barrels Flour "t ; 30 00 Potatoes • oe J:8. Nees traumas kl/198 for new bOnd/ 1 4 1 7290 12 1 Geo. Dralbelbelefos,l new two born Mips' 70 '00 • lll'ldow ILarlstoTte a posts, albs and pos, 53 47 - 31 bedsteads _ - 60 00 C. IL. Moyer for applimlen7,ll ;insets trees ' MI 10 Wm. P.Wagnita fts woollen yarni 991 ' 4 cradles . . II 00 9tate um Ibile4o and 1850„: ' 11l 74b ____ _____ . -, ...... -- Road tat for 1549 sad UP Molina Xsloam for ortostr i l bouplutt: 3 4 tiO Baran Rageslamb year 3 days' tabor 911 fans , • • 134 11 ' gametal Ellifor atm** libor ora !" 33 00 Canty Saban An :Alaska work is 11149,, 35 II Jacob Missal& 1114,7er 114lawaylat *c:. propeny of Snyder; die asaa4 300 Coats, Dleseto i. Ts vs. Jobs Ittaikari 00 " Jake Banter 40 " vs: WlClass floater 471 311110T1 work t 9 19 Skoesaaklog 43 011 Rents/post fame - • 3 00 a obit lananek for %utopias tell fox MO • IS 00 Ilsranattsoilees au tenant • • 173 900 34 4• Pa raebeastlars for -woollen kose Amok flekwarta for Illkyards tow Masa ' 40 t y star knead for 4 lada. Plaster ot Paris 6 coastal Nonni 1111111111111 CO Company . La Mastless of the Peace far signing 0+ 340 , 1 t ^e a Coal • • • Blaeltsmhb work 4111 31 Marmara as 17 sha at Muse" 74 " Anima likadelsoa for driest appirs,placars. soap, toll.llllell. • • • ••• - Clakalla lkapr tbr 10taba591 143117411 la 1949 CO Jacob Ilaytor for tbsasi of b~sl: 4 • 173 00 Wm. Korb for 1 year's sonless at 111raettif 30 00 •• it days' extra strilkaa - •.•12 50 Clamp Drelkalbels for 4 years* Dtretior 20 CO " for 110 days* ummentars SO IV Jobs W. liana, for I - sear air Director: • - 90 00 . P . Ifor sisa r rit esurkirrerkoili r -13 00 Wald MN MO amiable itenntes as Clerk 149 06 Raluelal *banter *sr " ' • •1* ' .s •Z: 70-00 owpo usummos, hos - • • animas sosoe • • so 197 64 OA 0M94 75 / 121 " II 10 tie Stock on Fans n I 10 4 i 92 201 64 UR SO Jobs Bunn, sea., fa* I Yam . genie!. " ' 5 O no . MISCELLANEOUS. Cancel *Mos Hagenbuch for I .yeaes services as ' 15101 DEITY LANDS. PENSIONS. im—WM. limner .. . . , 1175 hh .1 ) HEIMICE & Co.. Attornes,- No. 141 Walnut By balance due by Jamie B. Linn, from Street, between Fourth and Fil th sts., Philadelphia, seat Year's settlement, as per Evian of ' ~... are prepared to prosecute alt maims for Land or Mon ... Auditors . 59 ~,•••. ey, on the Government or individuals. Mon 8y balance due by J. 8. Levitt, Treasurer' O WI We have 'elder:veto sustain the Claims of many of ~.--"•----.„,..,„ the Soldiers of the.wars of the United States, and r ••••'• "'''' the act of dept. 28th, 1&50, One of the firm residing WE the undersigned. Daniel Koch. Lewis Reeser. In the city of Washi ogton, enables us to insure prompt' Fluids Dangler. ed itor, for the county of Schur- action for a small remumeration. Foi Oil and Darters , WI. having examined the mecum of the Tteuurer of the Poor of the Rouse of Employment, for thb ag ents , with instructions. dte. Those soldiers or tion approved by the Pension ()men, famished s a County of Scau/111111 , rsahectinlly report the, ibredn. willows or . 'aloof Children by addressing the above leg ntnininant U the result of tier i neeelll ennne, end firm post-paid will receive every Information. dun threats a ball:see against/ems' D. Levan, Treas. WE. liEbibilClE. & CO. mar, and In &Tor of the county. of fifteendoltars•nd 47-Smo. fifty cents and otie•founb, 413 M.) 'ln testimony whereof. we have hereunto , set onr heeds the tenth day of January. S. D., one thousand eight hundred and flftpone, (1 , 3313 . DANIEL ROCD. LEWES DEEDED, Iriudltora. 11arth 6.1031. FRANCIS DEM:ILBR. 10- nazi tersonamram ameirsri. N. d. THE ETNA thiSIU&ANCE I CO , of- Hartford, Eon= ancient. and the PROTECTION INSUEANt E • COMPANI6B of\Rartford. Connecticut. . Li/LYING AGENCIES, AT CASIDE EA N, NEW /ER- ; lief, opposite Fhliada.ohis.,, ate prepared to Insure - approved risks, against loss or damage by Fice ainocg others Interesting to Schuylaiii county, pc., are the various conicity eatabilthniesEs. which th e Ilintre Companies insure at moderate premiums. -The Policies Mien by the following highly respect able etmcerns, will serve to show confidence of the assured in these Contpantes,'and the reasonable rates Nursed : They are Messrs. F.Tyl47r ft Co., John Tucker, Elel . Messrs. Rogers, SIDLOCkiOII It, White, Stevens & Co., and others. Applications are to be addressed to the undersigned. at his Ohre in Camden. N. J.. with plans and descriptions of the property desired to be insured. J. N. WRIGHT, gent E. & r- I. co , February 1,1851. F 5-3 m • THE FRANKLIN FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 1031 Cbestnut street, lisar Fifth St. DM ECTORS, Charles N. Handier. George W. Diehards `Thomas Hart, Waimea! D. Lewis. 'Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. - Rarle, Samuel Grant, David 8. Brown. Jacob. R. Smith, ?Souls Patterson, COntinue to make lasumnee, permanent or NEMO on every description of properly, in town and count,y trifles as low as are consistent with security, The Company have 'reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, afford &tapir protection to the awned. The assets of the Company on January ist. 1848, as 'published agreeably 10 an Act of Assembly. were as folios% blz : - Mortgages 41290,558.65 Stocks, - 51,563 25 Real Estate, 109.358 90 Cub, 45,157 b 7 Temporary, Loans, 125,459 00 01,220.097 67 Since their incorPoratiati, a period of eighteen yearS. they have paid upwards °rose sainisa two as drailasmted dollars,. losses by are. thereby afford- Int evidence of the advantages bf insurance. as well ab the ability and disposition to meet with 'promp neas. ail liabilities. • CHARLES N. BANCEEk, President. CHARLES O. EANCEEII, Secretary`, The subscriber has been appointed artie r :y(or the above mentioned Institution. sod is now p pared',to make loam:ice, on every description of property,is t the lowest rates. ANDREW RUnSEL, Agent, Pottsville, Jan 11,1881 - , 2-1 LEM ILINSURANCIE. T. 01RADD LIFE IN slide NUE, ANN UITY A and Trust Company, ofPhiladelphla. Office No. Chesnut Street. Capital; 0300.060. Charter pe r- Cootinue to makeinsurances on Lives on the most favorable terms. Tbr capital belngpajd 90 and iniested,together with a large and contently increasing reserved fund, of fere • perfect security/to the insured. The premlums/nay be paid yearly, half yearly, or Quarterly. ' The Coma y add a Bonus periodically to the In surances for life, The drat Borns, appropriated In Decembef, 1844, end the eegund Donna In December, 11349. aWount to an'tddltion of dridit 60 to every *woo Insure' under the oldest politico making 1126 y. 30 width will be paid when it shall become a claim, in. stead of 51000 originally Insured: the next oldest amount to 81137 50r the neat In age to 01211 50 for every 431000 ; the others -ln the same proportion ac cording to the amouht and time or standlas, which addition* make an average of more than 60 per cent. upon the premium* paid, without increasing the an nue 1 premium. The following are a few examples front ,the Ato't of policy and Bonus • orbonus to be inrrPsd addition. by future aditiona. .1000 2511 . 2,500 656 1 50 5 11/00 415 5000 1167 50 arr. kr- - duos lino red Polley DZI " 276 " 333 ice Pamphlet■ containing tables of rates and expiana. lions. forms of application ; and further information can be bad at the office. SICHARDS, Pres!dent. JoF. Jastra. Actuary. The subserfber Is Agent for the above Company In Schuylkill 'County, and will effect Insurances, and glee all netesaary Informidon on the subject• B. SANNAN. 25-ly June 0, 1850 Y:01.7..L1 • CAPITAL 1T0CK..9200,000. FIRE, MARINE &ND LIFE INsua&NCE Office ex Water &mt, is gnus' Brits Row, INDIAN•. •'I I HII3 Company Paving been duly organized. and ten per cent. paid icon the capital stock subscri bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Beal Estate and by personal guarantee, ate now prepared to affect I nsurance wait Lon or Damage by Mt. Build ings, aierebendire, Machinery, Mills, Manufactories, and all descriptions 01 property; also merchandise and produce in the course of Inland transportation,— tbe risk, of the stag, &c.• also, the Hulls of MMILMOOrtiI, And Other Motels. ad Upon the lives of Individuals going to California. The rates of pre• Wain will be as tow as those of any.other aearoxst. sue Company. , - All losieeltberally . adjusted, and grontruly ,paid. Thestock of this Company is held entirilja in the West, and eentrolled by western men, and in no way con nected with New York: DIRECTORS: Hox. Csasisw, Vincennes. VALLraw J.- - do iNO. W. MADDOX ' , do J•00b Pas. -- do RAMON& WISE, sip Parse P. BAterf t Fort "par. Indiana. THOMAS T. ElltitillDOL, I...alrette. do Wetare W. EARLY. Terrepiaute, do Hexer D. ALILIs. do Miaow Barroom Jeffersonville. WILLIAM MIMICS, do Levi 8 ' dc Janne Kriovrix. do R. N. CAHN N, President. 8:mom Borrrinarr. Vice PeaMent. C. M. ALLEN. Secretary.. W. J. Masan. Tr.:mire,. Short . Life'and California risks taken At this agency at extra rates. JOHN 8. C. MARTIN. 40 , .,18 5.7-tt Dec 29. 1849 PROTECT votrnsulmvEs iIE Delaware Mutual Safety insurance Company. T —Once North Roo r of the Exchange. Third St., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings, Merchandise and Count, y. corseted azainat other property in Town and toes ord•maye by fire at the lowrat rate anneal:um. MARINE INSIIRANCE.—They also insure Vessels. Cargoes and Freights,fureign or coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. ILhAND TRA NRPORTATION.—They alto Insure merchandise transported Ly Wagons, Railroad Cars, Canal Boats and Steamboats. on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms. DIDECTORP. Joseph H. Seal, James C. Hand Edmund A. Solider, Theophilas Paulding. John C. Davis. H. Jones Brooks, Robert Barton. Henry Minlin. John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig. 7 Samuel Edwards. . George derrill. Geo. G. Leiper, tipeneer Aleligroin, Edward Darlington. Chat lee Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, ` J. G. Johnson. WilliamFoiwell, William Hay. John Newlin. Dr. Thomas. Dr. R. M. Huston. John Sellers, William Eyre. Jr. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan. . Wm. Bagaley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. Rgolesan P. Newaticn, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed. agent for the above Company. la now prepared to make insurance on 11l deterlptions of property on • the most liberal terms. Apply at O.H. Potts' °Mee, Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street. Pottsville. . A. 1K MACDONALD. Nov 11. 180. • A • : 7.1 .) D W. lEENSlL,.lnrortna bis friends and the public R. in general that be continues to manuraetare Venetian Blinds, warranted 'equal to any in the city, at the lowest cash prices. An anonment ut Blinds and Shade. sheep on band; at No. 347 RACE St., one door below Tenth, and No. 7 Hart's Building. N. E. Corner Sixth and Chesnut. Jobbing ptinetually attended to April 85,1850 SOAP told Madle. FACTORY. PHIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE and Candle Factory of Francis' Lecke, In the Borough of Pottsville; hereby gives notice, that be Intends carrying on the hotlines himself at Mr. Lecke's old mod. where ha I• - prepared to furnish all es Articles Jo; his Ilne of business, at the very, lowest yates, and respeeiftilly solicits the patronage of the public. feeling confident that they will dud it to their interest Odes! with him. Sept 11. MO 81E117111381111 PROTON reLlM:nni IS IN 'VALUABLE REMEDY FOR Craft:Ms, Eolds.lnfine nee, asthma, Phi histc, Whooping Cati raet.inMaeasndlaws.sCosaungesh,s te o p t it i t be hie ß o rtsst f Blood, • • snit I noes. dors Throat. Bronchitis. and ENCIPTIENT ; CONBUEIPTION. INCIPIENT CONISIIIIPTirrN BAN BE CURED; and b some testspese, even eonErmett consumptlon has bees cured. • . The Pectoral Mixture was eitteneiteisang "viten._ falts used by the prestige, for coders, &tr.. as welt as by some of the most respectable phi idainanlaar Wire It ass presented to the public In BS present Bann. Its popularity, success. and lucre*. stop demand during the last twenty years. have in duced several NW preParations In the form of Dat ums. Expectorants, and Poloronary Byrum nein are strong proofs at itssuparior propetUd. Numer ous reanimate persons ofthe greatest respectability cart trirrew,' where this•mixture tots twin used with astute tissaccesse-and; In some Instacaes,Wisere the patients have been given up by respectable physi cians. and eastwards cored by Brewster s Pectoral Mixture. Try. it. Prlce,lls cents. , . . .• • • - Pilestatme, Salem Co.. March 97, 1220. Mr. T. O. estmerral: • Dear Mr I—Lbout one year ago I au seised with a aeons enld r igitleb broaaht on a 'talent cough. that totitharted to Mate for several months, aradottly radials( my &transit'. and !raining away my duet, un til' was (sutra that Conantoption had fastened upon my Lunp. sod my friends thought.me to a neap discbatgad quantities of Phlegm and Matter from my Lange when coughing. •aisd- Sarin/ remedies without receiving any benefit. until I beard of your Pectoral Mixture, of which I procured, and need on- bottle, which Iram Iteppy to way erected ispeedy. and permanent cure, I meant a duty that I owe to the afflicted, as well a. dninitinslicalgF and your ► &Wallis medicine, to maim she statement, hoping may benefit the sertistor, ours, /sc.. . --, • •-- SAltill ANY; TIAIIIIIIII2 Prepared oily b y : P. O. Brewater,—Druggist and Vet. larldtratou,„ll: J., and for saie,togethee wi th ster's Embroettpim; Cholera Mixture and Sys 111Lidim a ty401INU./aßaWN,Dvtiggist and Chernisti • ' . 71114 an. • • , Mild; ; " ^ • . Nov.!.), 1850 LUMBER YARD.—TILE ATTENTION Or; BOlidera and others. Is respectfully Invited to the Planeing Mlll, where they can be •ultedin all hinds of Flooring, ;Turning and LambOr; fetal I laeb Boards to Fennel Plank. LIEN RY 11113AUCU Corner or 9th and Norwegian at . May 16, 1850 11-tf 9•111ZBRIIIT & ELLIOTT (Wunintedi Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. t in the renrnarket; every person who has tried them wilt meknowledge their superiority They are made and sold ..scluatvely by Brady tir. Elliott, two doors above the !diners' Bank. Watchra or all the celebrated makers sold as above, et prices to suit the times. FEET OF 81:SW7E/1A:11N/A WHITE 4,000 FPlne nothin together with a general assortment ofiseasoned g Lumber, tibingtes. ttc.,, for tale by DAVID D. LEWIS. • Lumber Yard,Sehoylkill Hi, D. • Oatabers.lB.3o" 410.4. PILIRVES. DEALCB IN IiCRAP InON Copper. Brass. Bar and Block' TIO. Buddere Pplelter Lead, dte. Orders reel. tved for Brais and Copper wort. and Machine furnipning. All order* convected with the above line promptly 'tie nded to. Irc south eltreet,above Front, Phtladeiottia. Jnnr IS. ISSO 244 r I)RAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE/1N sums of I or 100 pounds eterllng on Ebgland.ire land, Scotland, %Vales, France, Germany. ociny part of Ettrope, for sale, without any charge. at/ B. BANN AN'S Passage Agency of Pottsville. Mao. European Bills and Drafts caaped and collected at his °Mee. . KlePasseogers also enlaced at the lowest rates, and nn detention or grumbling. - / June 8. 1650 23 OILA 0111i0ILI-31) , ..T RECEIVED AT THE York Stare, a large Onsignment from New Bed ford. consisting bf • 3,000 gals. Nortit,yrest Coast Miner 011:_,.. '- 2,000 " Pnlart)ll„ warranted not to chill. Also. Sperm tad Lard Oil of superi or quality, for machinery / . b 20 Bosea gutierlor German Wax Candles, a.new attlele. / E. YARDLEY & IiON., .Pottsville. Dee. 7, 135 49 HAVAIAN'S AMERICAN DRAWING 1300 E, Vonnracititpl Me Primary, the-Elementary and the Per/pecilse, decidedly the -best. and th cheapest In the". United State: just received arid for salts at B tiANNAN'Et Cheap Bunk and Stationery iStnre: Peb.l. tam • , DOOFINO , ULVE SIOUN -111. talrOlattng Company, respectfully informs the public that they are hilly prepared to (Undid, superior slates for Rooting, and have .be most esperleoted Strom ip their employ, and will attend to any orders en', despatch at the shortest notice, and or, the most reasonable terms. All the wark.warranted. Apply to W.. 1. 40BEHTig, Treteldersville P. 0.. Lehigh Co Pa., Arent, or to B:HANNAN at, this office will be punctually attended to Dec. 7,1850 4943 RAM ROAN IRON — FOR @ALE AT THE . York eltoie, by the subscribers: 40 ton, Phcentevllle T Rail, 28 lbe to the yard, 50 " Light T ' 24 -. " 15 " le x f Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, • 20 " It a i . 10 " 2 s# I " E. YARDLEY & SC A. 1 Pottsville, Dec. %len. 49-- • TILL LATER FROM THE MINES.—AT S Bright & Potts Town Hall Iron Store, Centre street. Pottsville, can be seen all shapes. and size., of the metal, from a 3d Neal or Shoe Tack to a Forge Hammer; large piles of Nail Rod, Rolled Bar, Ham mered Iron. 9pring,flll<ter. German ar d Cut t A largeporiton done up In castleon Pot.. Sad trO tig? Wagon Boxes. ace October 5. 1850 nAILROAD IRON, FLAT BAR,. PHOFINIX It T Ra and Flue Iron, Sheet Iron, Hails Sulker.. Paints. Oils. Glass. Putty; 111111 and Cross cut Saws, Anvlts..Vices, Shnvels, Picks, Grubblna lines. Building lllardware. &e. Trice* low in gull the tithes. BRIGHT /e. POTT Pottsville, Oct. 5, 40— _ 01.252 So 3.156 25 1,475 00 0,167 30 ace. _ . ROOFING.--rms BEING THE SEAr I son when our citizens who desire to secure thel buildings (mom the ravages of fire, should seek in have them made fire -proof— the undersigned would re spectfully inform the public that hn is prepared to fulfil all ordeis (or Tin Roofing, spouting &r.,dee JACOB NI- ONG. Pottsville, June 9. 165 u 9841' •111A11113.—For Sale, 120 feet In. chsln. A. 11.0 li turolshed at the shortest notice, 5.9.11-4,112-16, 7.8 15-16 and 1 In. belt proof cable chain, at N Wyk prlces o ftelghi added. B. YARDLEY 1., ON. Apr 11201135 ['OR SALE—A 20 Horse-Power Steam Engine in excellent working order, with winding gearing all enrol:deft,, two donne, and two wire ropes, each about 250 feet . lone, flu hurting Coal !runs Mines. Thu ['hovels a flrst-ante Engine; It has been ht ace only 18 months, in the Borough of Tatnaqua, where it may be seen. Apply to JOIIN BROCK, BONS & Co., 97 and 99 Nnrth 'third Btreet, Phllpde or to BENJAMIN itaustr.R. Tamaqua. May 11. 1850 19-tf FOR SALE.—The subscribers offer fin sate a su perinr 6 Inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with WO lardi of 5 x 6 Inch pipes, with bolts, rings, &c., all in ,good order. Also, 35 Drift Gnrs. 40 Inch axle, 8 of which are rinecd with - double brakes, all of which Cie in good running order. Also, 60 yards of mitt # @Mu chain. The above will be sold tow for cash orfaPpror ed paper. CONKER & New Philadelphia. 15 tf April 13. 1850 ale; h e - _bon ough..—large a, rably , vealence ko make ft draftable once. March 16. 1650 FOR SALEsrOne 10 horse Engine, with tweak- Ina rollers, 3frPPll9, shafting and every Minh neees?ary Omni a enal tweaking eon hiehtneni. hle h will he sold on very reasonable terms. GI O. II PrtTTl4. NT reh 14. Ik6o VOA A,LE-.titre 30 horse hoisting•.name,w lth I' winding eearlr:C all rnmpl te Pmpuir. at pp e Mack Mine Colliery, York Farm, (wet the afire nf CEO. 11. POTTS 11-tf Morch 10,'850 FOtt SALE AND TO LET.—Brirldlne 1..0tp In Mount farhon, Lewianort, Wn()d and I.yon'll addition to nnitavllle.nn Norwogianst.. Pottsville. and Alftn a Lonvenleni Otte. In'Nforri•• Addltino Apply to JAS. 11. CAMIMPI.L. April 'IA Is4s IS -if TU'T RECEIVED A BE kT , TIFUL AA,AORT. .mpnt or La here Garnet and PoriWfireart Pins, Brat,lets and Ear ftingx.ror onto iriAV bpi - Dee. 14, 14511 TUSTRECEIVED 4 11Pl.rni0141 45141(1RT , m.nlr.f f3 , ,Tl norm% and Chatalain Chains, for Ladies' ware. for sale low Ay , n.r - 14. IPSO 5000 PAIR OF BOOTS & SHOES./ i JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE' IFI 5000 by the i z r h o sr i b , e ,o r i, Vr a h n n i r t 7 3 t i t i t o e ... k . 71n Bunts at $1,30 per pair, at his OM Es tablishment. Centre street, apposite the Post Olbre. Pottsoille.:whate he has also for sale a fj ell• ra I import merit of Oaddlery, Trunks. ike., at Kitts it y'lnw mires. R. D. BCFICENER. 514 f. ' Dee. 21, 18Sn CZI ERNST KLIB-ifNERT. 3 BOOT AND SHOE• STORE. CORKER or csArras AND X4RaaD. STS. POTTSMA. , , THE subscribers Invite the attention of tha public .1. to the vary extensive assortment of Goods, con sisting of • GENTLEVEN • B Calf Stitched, Fudged and I Pegged ,Boots, Calf and Kip, dantdo soled SeWed aid Pep. ell Hoots, Water Proof Boots riewed-and Pegged, f rom •2 to 84; New England and Philadelphia man u %cut red Coarse Boots, In grea tray sty,- ennui nt. ly on Band _Cloth and. Luling Gaiter .BoOtg, and Congress Gaiters. Calf Nallflors, Oregon Ties. and dewed And Pegged llionroes. : . MINERS'-. Boots-and MonrOrti 'or drat quallty, at tow prices.- _ •I BOYS' and YOuths' Boots aid Mimes coure, or line LADYB' French and English Listing Gaiter Boot*, Ithrocen, Calfskin and Goat Booted, French Mot rote*, Callikto and Cloak Oatees,,French Monate°, Kid welt sod pump spring Elitiklns and Jeffersoni, ' - Fnenell Mottoes° and Eld Turnronsds; from 80 "I. tO ttl ; Mew,Engillndßootheaand Shoes °fall kinds cheap. _ . • • MIddEEP" and Chtldrens - Bootees and Shoes:4 large aadiltnantsultlible Tor this market, constantly on GUM Elielje Shoes.; .. Oar ell:10'1'40nm Elastle Shoe are of the belt man ufactered,articies the eonatre can 'agratd... Lvdies and Qamlpmen vi,ould, do well to call and provldetbeen4 selves with'deodtain Pinot', the best preventitlve yet discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption. • ,TittlNlEd. Carpet Depend Vallee*. • „ The 'travelling community will dnd Piled with the above articles which 'vie' wilfeeilikt 100detsiii prices; • , • Boots awl Shot* ttutaior lootftt, • • Timm oAsh, IRON, aco. FOR SALE guherriber :iv de 'ellinghnnee in which rrie _Addiiinn, The eery hest in the Ba leen. with every enn- Payeetion giyen at GEO. 11 POTTS 114 f BRADY *!FELT.I6TT 50-31 BRADY ar. ELLIIITT 50.3, BOOTS AND SHOES tbe farmer. 'RAISING GEESE. A goose is more easily raised than any • other domestic bird of our experience. Here is the simple course we pursue: Feed the geese kept for breeders, moderately well all winter with a mixture of grain and boiled roots. Provide Ft warm, dry, well-sheltered place for 'setting ; and when the goose is on the nest, give her regular daily food princi. pally of cooked vegetables,lest she should get costive, and plenty of fresh, clean water.— When setting, a goose does not eat or drink so Much as ordinarly. If she inclines to come off the nest, let her do so ; and - even let her go to the water and swim and dire to her heart's content. She is only taking , necessary .ahlition ; and as to the idea they she will, get wet, and chill the eggs on h er return is nil non.sense. :Who ever saw tore i adhere to the feathers of a well.fed, healthy goose e ? 'Atter the goslings are batched, let them run with the goose on grass, but be careful that they are not exposed to wet, the first week of their existence after that; there is little danger, unless the rain be particularly cold and enduring., With a small allow ance of boiled vegetables, mush or oats, the flock will !Jo well• the first fortnight ; atter that, they will-subsist almost entirely upon grass or in the water. In the 11 . 11, feed well with boiled vegetables and grain, and they will soon be sufficiently fattened for market. In order to guard against rats. mink s , weasels, and other vermin, the goslings should be penned every night. till Lestly half groin, within a tight board or iron wire fence, (the latter is much the bend adout three feet high. Be particularly care. NI that there is no hole in or under the fence, t hat a rat or weasel can crawl through; and !the fence Must be so constructed that they cannot climb over it.—(American Agn. cidittrisr. - MANAGEMENT OF PASTURES. If you are so fortunate as to have perms• neat pasture for youratock, you may improve it, by sowing thereon a mixture comprised of 2 bushels of bones. 5 bushels of ashes, 2 bushels of salt, and l bushel of plaster, per acre, seizing as the time for application, some of those periods, which often caw at this season, when the ground is too firm to be poached by horses. After sowing the mixture, roll the ground. If you were previously to harrow it, it would be all the better. 50 bushels of &ad, or 25 bushels of lime per acre, would be a good subSiivaseter the above mixture.. If you have no pasture, but 'an old field that you can spare to form into: one, yon may make' one out of it, without breskihi it up, in the following manner; harrow the ground with a heavy harrow several times, say twice each way, then prepares mirain of 10 bushels of ashes,' and 5 bushels of •bone dust, per acre, and sow there on, har- row the mixture in, then sow the mixture of seeds, and then roll 'them in, and you will lay the ground work ofa permanent pls. titre. The old field should not be grated the first season. It will be well to sow 50 bush. els of lime on, per acre, nest winter, and d 'you top dress and sow grass seeds every few years thereafter, you may assure yourself of haying a luxuriant pasture for thirty pr fut. ty years. PREPARING LAND FOE. - A - AROP. A farmer has a field of clayey loam, which require a week's work at least io prepare n for corn, oats, or barley. Now how ought he to proceed ? Ell It is not uncommon to see such lots turned over, and the furrow-slice left day after day, to dry and bake in the sun, without the lent attention till the plowing of , the whole G eld is completed. Well what better could be do ? Reduced what he -has plowed toe fint filth while it is moist and easily crumble!, —Dot leaving it to lie one day before beim on the harrow or the drag-roller. A small share of labor at this time will do twice o much ta, pulverise the soil, as when it hu hardened - like an unburnt brick. What ! stop the plow before flashing the field? Farmers that drive a-head don't do so. That is, they drive one day a-head, sod leave their work two days behind. But let me ask what •is the use of plowing land ? The use? why, to put the ground in or der—you could not expect a Crop without it. Neither ought we to expend - Mare than half a crop when it is only half imlverised. If we plow 8 inches deep. and , one half of this soil is in bard clods, how much better is it than to plow 4 inches deep. and have it thoroughly pulverised T. How much bet. t%.is a clod on the field than a stone 7—(An Old Fenner. CARDING CATTLE. We have no doubt it is a rood practice to card neat cattle daily. The hail need not be carded off, and it will not come off, easily tit this time of 3 ear.—But the skin needs rubbing, and cattle that are extremely fond of being rubbed in places which cannot be reached by a rubbing-post. . Then we must consider the effect produ• ced on the disposition of animals that are often approached and handled kindly. Heil• ers will not be likely to make such gentle cows, and of course good milkers, if they have not often been approached and handled and coaxed before they bring their first calf. How can they be expected to'stand quietly :to be milked, if their teats have never been approached by anything but bushes, and briars ? And your steers—how are they to be first caught and brought under the yoke t IWIII you whip them in after a chase, as you will a fox or a. hare ,with dogs and a war cry ? No,. for shame Put on the card instead of the irhip, and cry cobos. instead of scolding and swearing. SOWING CLOVER SEED. ' 'Sow clover seed OD your 'wheat fields, st the rate of twelve pounds per sere. It is s good pin 'to sow it on the snow. If not sown this month, we wouldwait until the frost is out of the ground; whets: We would lightly harrow and roll it in. The harrow• ing will effectually bury the,seed while the harrowing 'end rolling will jointlp•' benefit the wheat first,' by acting as a cultivator to the wheat plants, will destroy weeds, while the latter will restore any plants, throw out, consolidate the, earth and iitherwite benefit the crop of wheat. ' If you have permitted the sides of you fences to grow up -in - Wars, sod brambles, have your briar hook lustily ap plied with stalwartitricis,uotil there isnot a vestige of one left along your - whole line of fences. Such incumbrances are not only unsightly, but subject you to the censorious spirit of the wayfarer, as he passes by To r premises t-tbey rob the soil of its fertility , and by - their shades, rot your fences, j 1 'The Aiiatrieracy of art 'cannot die is tenure . is immortal ; born of the mare between iiniusioned nature and intelieettai she race will , grow itroto With 41CPT*83 tit-tuna . a BUSHES. _
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