El ['TOM I.le Piiiladtiplitt Bun SOCIXA TEA ASO ..SABITIPPE. "ova u v 5 - CI ko ' r . U . Socrates Snooks, a Lord of Creation, A second time entered the !marriage relation; Xantippe Caloric accepted his hand, They thought him the happieit Mau in the land. . L s re the, first waning honey-moon passed o'er his , . head, • - One morning to Xantippe, Socrates saA,— I think. fora man of my standing in-life, • • Teas nOuse is too small, as I now have:a wife. "So, a , early as possible, Carpettter Cary Shall widen my house, my barn, and my dairy. D. Socrates, deary. Xentippe I hate to heareverythiag rulgarlysttr . d. Whenever a gentleman speaks to his bride, He ought to_say " our "—no pronoun beside; • So. whenever you talk of your chattels again, Say our dairy, our cow-yard, and our pigpen. With your leave, Mrs Sno3Ls, I will _talk as please,- speak of my horses, inY garden, my trees. • Say our, the lady cried out in a rage; I won't, Mrs. Snooks, though'von ask me an age. 0 woman, though only a piceC of man's rib, If the story in Genesis tells not a fib, It your naughty companion e'er quarrel with you, Yon frequently , proveihe best Man of the two In the following ca Le writcrtainly true, The love , y Xantippe jU , t pulled off' her shoe, And laying about her on ail sides at randoth. The adage was yenned "nil desperandUM For Socrates 5n00k..., after try:ing in vain To ward off the blows wh;ch:pattered like rain, Believing that —valor's best part was discretion," Crept under the bed like a terrified Hes , ian. But the dauntless Xantippe; Hitt one whit afraid, ' Converted the siege into a blockade; And when Socrates cried, wearisome here. She sweetly replied, 'Say "our: my dear. At-length, when he'd rca.oned the thing in his pate, He concluded 'Ewes uselesi tO strirc against fate, And then like a tortoise preluding his head, Said, "May we crnne out Cron under our bed "Abe," said-his wife. "Mr -Socrates 'Snooks, I see you accede to my terms. by your Icoks; I'll let you come out, and' from this happy hour, 11 only obey me, never look sour " the next Sunday. ere going to church. He chanced for a pair of clean trow , ers to search. Haring found them, he asked. with a few nervous twitches, My dear,' may we put on our new linen breeches? it 2:27" HORRIBLY. .Ve once heard a very laughable joke which a hen pecked hus band got upon his :Vlrs. Caudle. He had borne her railing . for4nany a long year, till one morning while she was blustering away about the wood, sho - rt potatoes, flour, &-c., he remarked very pathetically ' f " - Jerusb, I had a dream last night, a very queer one-, and it gives the some uneasiness. I dreamed that I was taken sick and died!' " Well,•if ;vas no More.than thati" said Je:ush, "I wish it been more than a dream," But that is not all,"said the husband. "I went to hell, and when I got there, inquired of one of the imps for the old devil himself, and waa,shown into presence. The old fel low recognized me at; once, and said he, "have-you come here, to stay 1" I .told him I had. "Well I can't have you here," said he."for if,you. stay, when Je:ush dies she'll come, and then hell Will be in an uproar all the time !" Soon after the completion of the narrative of the dream, therecame a shower of culi nary utensils abouCthe poor fellow's brad, which made him übliged to seek quarters elsewhere, till his Jezebel's wrath had sub sided. Tj . AN UNBELIETiF..-A Dtitch widower, out west, whose better half departed on the long journey to the aPitit land some twelve months agooleterinined, the other day, to consult the ' Rappers,' l and endeavor to ob raft, spiritual communication, feeling anxious respecting the future State of his wife.— These rappers,' be it known, were nut the genuine mediums,' - bUt of a bogus kind— adventurers eudearbring to reap a harvest out of the late mysterious developements.— After the usual cdrenionies,_ the spirit of Mrs. Hautiti ' manifested its willingness to converse with her disconsolate spouse. dat you, ..:)Irs'.l-lauutz 7 inquired the Dutchman. ' Yes dearest, it i your own wife, who—' You lie, you taMtevil, of a ghost,'-inter rupted Hauntz. starting from his seat,_.' mine frau speak nutting bitt. Deitch, and she never said • mares! ' in 14r,' life. dt was always Hauntz, vou lief ror Hauntz, you tirty schamp!' and the butchman hobbled from the room well satisfied. that the rapping spir its' were all humbug land that he was safe from any further'e:pthmunication with his shrewish frau on thisearth. . Da - PLAIN Ex osri-roN. —A schoolboy down es,st wasreading alducl in the Old Testament when coming to th'e phrase. " making the waste places glad," lie" was asked by the. ped agogue what it Meant ? The youngster paused—scratched bi head—hut eJuld gfte no ans\ver, when, up jumped a most preco cious urchin, and cried out : -t‘ I know what it means, I . i:taster. It means hugging the girls ; for Tom Ross is "allers .huggin"em round the waist. arid it makes 'ern as glad as can . be." . . [l7 . ADVICE G.Ii.ATIS.—Mien you visit a young lady in a house %warmed br hot air from a furnace in the basement, as soon as the conversation c6es . to be general, throw . a mat or rug.over llle •• Register C . 'other wise the kitchen rcraid Will have the 6euefit (TYour:fuolish speeches to retail to. her aids ; or percitance'an anxious parent may inclitre to avail hirbs'elf of the advantages of this - modern cyhi4u , ring gallery. Being a bachelor of experience, wi• speak by eurd on . this matter. r''" A TOAsT.-Aire's a health to all thos.e that we love, and a health to all those that love us, and a health to all them that love those that we love, and a health to all them that-love those that love ns: includink. the man who formerly was acquainted with a man who once kriew a: man ( not the - one that we knew) that used. to know a man whom we were some time since very well acquainted with 7.7 THE FOLLOW/NG orders were given by the Captain of a v.;es:ern ste3paboat,when she was about to engage in a with another boat; " Rosin up, char, and tell the engi neer to shut down the safety valve ! Give her goes. Geotlernen who haven't stepped up to the captain's -office and settled, will please retire to the ladies' ;cabin till we pass that boat or bust. Fire up !" [Oft Soxs years ago there was a young English nobleman at Washington, who had not much 12;ains,.but a vast number of titles. Several ladies..were one evening mentioning the- n umber of titles. D- A'lle it Lord Viscount so audAto,-Baron of such a court," tke. My lair friends,' said Lieut. L., 44 you hare omit ted one tide, he is Barren of Intellect ME. REYoralsolte:Member for Dub- said,that Cardinal Wiseman 't wasl born of Irish parents, in Seville, to Spain he lived there until he was seven years old, and after that visited his own native country' of Waterford." o:7"Gtortov CoLvtAs. getting out of a hackney coach Otte eight, gave the driver a " This is a bad shilling sir," said the-driver: " Then it is all right," - Said George, with his inimatable chuckle, is it is all right ; yours is a bad coach." "'TIS SAM that absence conquers.love, but I believe it not," ai 4 the loafer said when be 'looked into the empty rum jug. . a:M•Crarostri.—Graes taken from the path of rectitude, =I NEW WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CF.JI - FRE AND MARKET STS. POTTSVILS. subscribers invite the attention of the public 1 e the very extensive assortment of Goods, con slating of GENTLEMEN'S. Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Kip, doable soled Sewed and Peg ged Boots, Water Proof Boma Sewed and Pegged, from el to t 4; New England and Philadelphia man nfectured Coarse Boote,ln great variety,...constant ly on hand; Cloth and Lasting Gaiter Boots, and Congress Gaiters, Calf - Nolifiers, Oregon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Monroes. MINERS' Boots and Monroe' of first quality, at low prices. BOVA' and Youths' Boots and Monroeseoure canine. LA DTS' French and English Lasting Gaiter Boots, Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French Mor ,'-rocco, Calfskin and Goat Batees, French Morocco, Rid welt and pump spring Baulking and Jelrersons, French Morrocco and Kid Tuntronuals, from 50 eta. to $1; Mew England Bonteesa hd Shoes nf all kinds cheap. MISSES' and-Childrens•Bootees and Shoes. a large , asortment suitable for this market, constanily on hand. vo, • • GUM Elastic. Shoes. Our stork offium Elastic Shoes are ofthe best man ufacturg* articles the country can afford. Ladles and Gentlemen would do well In call and provide them• selves with good Gum Shoes, the best preventative vet discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption. TRUNES, Carpet Bags and Vallee,. The Travelling •communtty will find us quell sup: plied u ith tfie abore atticied which we will sell at moderate prices. Roots and Shoes, msde and repaired to nrdei TERMS CASH Dec. 15, 1849, 111017. rartaxmc Rubber Diacbixte BELTING. THE EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST 4 YEARS 1 has gained lot this Belting the confidence of the , commniers ; this, together with the (act that great im provements have been made in the quality, warrants the manufacturers, in aoeerting it to be superior to leather or any thing else, for ail open Bells, -(more es pecially beavl or main Belie,) for the follr•wing reason.: • 1. The perfect elliality of width end thiekneaschiell it will retain. 2. No danger of hear under 3O degrees Fahn-nbeit injures, it, and It remains flexible in any degree of cold. 3. It is of vest strength and durability, does not rip on the pulltea,, consequently a gain br power la ob tained, and %hen adjusted to tnachiort y, does not re quire 'iteration, an in the cane with leather, or any other. 4. In 41 - itie Belting the (CM to much below that At leather or any other. A large assortment Piscrqs on hand, and furnished of Risen lengths, at shortest nailer.. MACHINE BELTINC. A trete of prices, by the piece of 100 Yew long ;rich 3.ply per Toni I 1 eents, 4-ply 13 rent,. Inc!:, per font For irate, at t'actnn• price,, h! B. BANN &N. Acent; for the Mannfaci ti rent Ala Steam Packing of ! to I loth thirk i'ar sprlnt Cra Water Ilt3mt. April 1, ISSI 15— REIVITITANCES so the OLD COUNTRY. rrTIIE StS'IISCRIREE RAVING MADE ',Arrange ; triento irt \ various parte of Ireland and St.olland, and WI! h M 7, SPOONER, ATWOOD .k CO., Ran kers, London, Is prepared to draw Sight Bahr from One Pound Ric line to any amount required, payable in all parts of England, Ireland, tlentiand and.Watee. Persons remittlpg Five hollar,4 to the Pound in par (knife, with the nhtne of the perfoo who is to draw the monry, a bill \for the amount, with a receipt for them to hold, will b returned. CDneili9ll4l made h an parts of Ditape, and For. eign Dilht of Exchaner cashed .). I'.\SIII3RWIN, Pottsville, Pa. • !-tt ]nn. MI ..,„ , nsu AND PROVISION STORM ri T. WILSON. No. 8, South Vt"ater Street,l'hila %J.. ilelphia, would respeetfully inform the Merch ants of Schuylkill and the adjoining counties, that iu connertion with a general Commissirin business, be keeps militantly on kand, a complete assortment of Fish and Provisions. cohsistln e in part of Mackerel: Cbeeae, \ Butter, Salmon. Beef, \ Hams, Herring, Pork, \ Side*, Codfish, Lard. - \ Shoulders, att. eft-Charles T. Norton, of ttiiplacY. acts as Sales man for this concern, and invites her friends - to tall. SOorders promptly attended to. L. T2' , ,WILSON, No. 8 South Water Street. Sept 7 ; ISSO 'SS-3mo CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL, Rt the Phila. Wardrobe, S. E. Ce.r...llarket* lith Sts, / ILOIIIING FASHIONABLY CUT AN WELL P. R. Mcliellle, & Co., incite ih atten tion of Wholesale and Retail Buyers, to their'exten sive and rompletc stock of Spring and StIMICer. Clo 'thing comprising every variety of style that-can be • prodticed. Our aim is to please and accommodate -all; and in order to do this, we manufacture Clothing at almost every price. Sailing for Cash only enabies its to otter Clothing at a ter} trifling advance. flur motto in, Small Profits and Quick Sit lea. We arc confident that an exaMinatiun by you is all that is necessary to confirm what we say, and secure your custom. P. R. McNeille & Co. Southeast Corner Market and Sixth Streets. March lb, 1831. 11-tf. corm's, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROEP, ASTHMA, 4ND CONSUMPTION. Among the ntimerotia discoverie. Science has Made in thia generation to facilitate the business of I itfe—lnerease its comment, and even prolong the term of human existenCe, none can be named of more real satire to mankind, than thiscontribution of Cheat , tatty to the Healing An. A vast trial of ice virtues • throughout leis broad country, has proven beyond a pooh:, that no medicine or rombiottlon of medicines yet known, can •urely control and titre the non roue varieties of ,polmonaty disease which have I hithert o swept Dora our jirddit thousands and thane. ands every year. Indera,„there Is now abundant rea -1 son to believe a Remedy has at length been found Which ran. be relied on to cure the most dangerous affections 01 the loop. Oar apace bete will not per mit mit 114 to publish any proportion of the cures Affected by Its use, but we would present the following opts ' lolls of eminent men, and refer further enocury to the tit cellar which the Agent below named, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full pirtirulars, and indisputable proof of these facts. From the President of Amherst College, the celebra ted Professor HITCHCOCK. • **James C. Ayer—Sir: I have , used your Carers I prettiest in my own case of deer. -seated Bronchitis. I and ern satisfied front its chemical constitution, that ltil an admirable compound for the relief oflarynglal and bronchial di!! 4coltiev. If my opinion as to.lts sit perfor character can be of any service, you ate at lib erty to use it as you think proper. RD CO From the w Weis EDWA celebrat ed P o f es H sor SILLIMAN. D M. . 1..1. Is.. Profesaot Cbenatatry. Mineralogy., die., Yale College, Member of the 'l.ll. Med. Pilaffs. and Ficlentific Societies of . America and-Europe. "I decor the Cherry,Pectaral an admirable crunpo 'Mon fioni some of the belt articles in the Miteria r Medics, and a very effective remedy for the class of db.easee it Is intended to cure." Maj. PATTiS New Havre. Ct., Nov. 1849. ON, ent of R. C. Senate state' he has used the Che Presid rry Pecto the ral with wonder ful su ccess, to cure en Inflammation of the longs. From one of the first Physicians in Maine. • iia co, Me.. April 28, 1849. Dr J. C. Ayer. Lowell—a r Rh , r 1 am constantly using your Cherry Peelers! i n my practice, and prefer :it i n any other medicine for pulmonary complaints.— From observation of many revere eases, I am MIT/ inc ed it will cute coughs, colds, and diseases o r th e l ung . ; that have put to defiance all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in cc sea of consump tion, and consider It much the best remedy known for that disease. Respectfully yours, 1. S. CUSHMANM. 1). Prepared and sold by JAS. C. AVER, Practical Che mist, Lowell, - Mass. Hold in Pottsrills, by JOHN C. BROWN; Mates ins, .1.11. FALLS and Druggists genemlly April 5. 1951 144 m lIIIE CCOPYBoons, MEMORANDA 116019. &e.„ In grantities, for sale wholesale and retail, at the subscribet's Blankttook Manufactory. Pottsville. at Philadelphia wholesale pares. Encourage bowie manufactures. if you want to support the . Reston— that's the doettine. B. - BANNAN, Boohiellsr, Publisher and :Manelltetater. Sept V, ISM SO 4P-ly =a bo •• - 97 - ~,,, 8 • - L 65 - 95 - •• 1,18 1.05 .. .: 1,30 , ' - WATER ungr. 22 cetild 90 " CM For the Cure of THE MINERS JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADViRTISER. 'encourage Rome Manttrictutes' If \you want to support the Iteglon.7thet'a , the . dostrtue!"—Bere Muss. , =MEM 11110CIMLIM; FZEIZCLair, AND sTwm.NvAitg merwfAurojty. rtillE PROPRIETOR or Tfit4 mANEFACTORY. neat Prekville, in Sehuili.lll, county., Pa. re spectfully solicits entions; of ihe aurrnuodlnatore , keepers for the ankles of htemanuracture, where hi. °Tem asap's/ to amp made eise,where.:;and lower price than the trade•nC *hie riipen Have ever \yet ' bought. They consist: .lif.Part of Rockingham-ware, Ulz : Pitchers, Coffee , Pnak Tea-Pots, Sugar-Bowls, Creams Fruit-Plate!, fiplttoima, &c.. Act. ErroNewAnn, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING, MAIMS. • , •• • ;Nappies ; Ple •••'; • •• Vegetable " ' •• ; Baking Plate,. &e. Also, Yellow Rioneware; ("Anger and Rout Bret_ Doi tles, Jugs, Pltcheri, Bowls. 'reserve, Jelly and Pick ling Jan; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Samna, Gwen, and ; Chambers, and generally every article ma nufertured.- lis also, manufactures to Oiler the follow"ing: Fire Brirks or any shape or size t stove Cylinder. and Lining. ofatli patterns ; Fine and Floorins Titer ; ' \ , ~ . And, Key and Wedge; Orieki ;,- Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles. &e., &c. 0 Orders for the above are reapectffilly solicited. (nice and Show Ware.roorn (Wholesald only) in SilVeryerraee Ktillditla,Centre: atreet, Pottsville. , Nth. 23, 1850 — 1111.11233 , 9 —. fire Proof PAM. F. HODM4OI 4 ;, Agent. PottsvlllP. 47-tf FROM OHIO Subscribers have Jun received z further sup ply of this Einemlax and raluab substance. In addition to the ;date" eolnr, they have 'a beautiful chocolate orbrown, resembling the sand stone now In use, and so mach admired for the front of buildings • Its principal ingredients ere silica, alumina: and pro toxide of iron, which In the opinion -6f 'moil& mon 'satisfactorily accounts: fort its fire-proof natur, e—the two former sqbatances being DOll-e011(111C10f11, and the latter Wino as a cement.to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. For use it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the sane al ordinary past, to stood Iron, tin. xlac r canvasi, paper,A.c. It hirdena'gradu ally ILO becomes Ere-proof. It Is pant:Marty snip ble for roofs of buildings:eleamboat a id ear-decks, railroad bridges,fences, An: A more° tted with the article Is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of ex pease. Speelmene way be seen ht the=olllee ;I' the *abater' hers. HARRISON, BROTIURS & Co., No_ 93¢ Sewn Ptont St., Philaila. twit 12. 1t448. 17-tf imranntifTzatrarrazi! • rriF: SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT- I fully inform the public, that they are now prepar ed to manufacture all kinds of either White Pine, Yellow 'Pine of hemlock lansber, Plastering Lath .or Pickets, at their saw Nitta, in Rush township. Schuylkill county. about :9 miles from Tamaqua.— They hop., by selling at fair prices and a disposition to render satisfaction to ill who may have dealings with them,-to merit a liberal share of All orders thankfully received and speedily ercim ted. They will contract fur delivering lumber at any station along the Readitig Railroad or Schuylkill Canal. Persons wishing inforMation respecting the prices of lumber, will please address Franklin C. Smith, Agent, Tamaqua. or thel iinder4igned at Pottstown. Montgomery county Jan. 23. 1251 New Steam Saw MM. 'I , IIE SCBSCRIBE.R HAVING ERECTED AND put into °aeration an frit enßice Steam Saw Mill. ai the head of Silver Creek, on a Intge tract of the best timber land in Schuylkill County—he is prepar ed to furnish sawed timber of all 1.12P13, including Props for Mines, &c., at the shortest notice. Confi dent that his superior advantages will enable hint to sell his Lumber at lower gates, than time of any other establishment ip this section—he respectfully solicits the attention of his friends and the public generally, assured that a trial only 13 necessary to secure their patronage. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply to the subscriber' it Pottsville, twin his Agent at am tdill lumbar delivered at any point . . Anguat'l7, 1540 FIRE INStMLINCE, CULTUDEN, N. i THE ETNA INSURANCE of Hartford. Con necticut, nod the PROTECTION INSURAN(tE COSI?ANIE.I3 of Hartford. Conneetimit. jA ma kpEsemst. AT CAMDEN, NEW JER. I 1 Aer, oppoicite Philartalnhla. ate prepared to Insure IPProred risks, tiatnai 10iii or damage by Flat ; arming others interesting to . Schuyiklll county„Pa., are the vartnue colliery establishments. which the shove Companies insure et moderate premiums. The Policies taken by the following highly respect able ronteins e will rerVe to chow the confidence of the assured in these Companies, and the (claimable rate.; charged They are Melmis. P.Tyler lk. en., John Tucker, 'Eoq Messrs. Rogers. Sinotekson & 'Co , While, Steven* & Co., lend miters. Applieritrona are to be oddreared to the Undersigned. at his offire In Canden, N. 3. with plans and decciptions of the d. : ,iire4 1,, be itt,trerl. .1. sl wmnirr. agent & P.l. Co. rehrtiary,i..lB.sl. 5-3rn ~i#~''s~~y~•~ Inc FRANKLIPi- FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY , . or PHILADELPHIA. ()FUJI:F. No 163 1 I n ae t ig i i i ;iroet, neat Firth Bt. Chattea N. Banchrr, George W. Bichardi Thoniaa Hart. Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner,-. Adolphe E. Borle, Samuel Grain. O&M S. Brown, . . Jacob .R. Smith. Morris Patterson, Continue to, make Insurance, permanent or limited ear every description of property, in Lawn and couutty at rate,. as low as are consistent with security, The Company have 4eserved a large Contingent Fund, which with tbeit;Capttal and Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protection :o the saluted: The assets of the CoMpany nn January Ist. 1849, AA pltnli<ll.l/ agreeably to f an Act of Assembly. were as follows, Mortgages 5a90,555. 65 Storks. 51,553 25 Real Estate, 108 35 4 :20 rash. &c., 45,157 87 Temporary, . . Loans, 125,459100 #1,220,09; '67 Since' their incorporatiati, a period of eighteen Years. they hue Paid nnwanls of doe million Eno hlsa dred thostand dollars„ , losses by tire, thereby etrord• ing evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as the. ability and dtspOsltion to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. t CHARLES N. BANCRER. President. CHARLES H. RANCEER, Secretary. The anbscrthnr has peen appotnled agent for the above mentioned institutton..and is note prepared to make insurance, on evilly description or property, at Ow lowest rates!. • ANDREW RITSSRI„ Agent PottpiAlle, Jan 11,1641 2-!f LIFT INSOILINCE. I': GIRARD LIFE DisilltANCE, ANtiUITT a:: and Trust Company, of Philadelphls. Office No. 132 Chesnut Street, Capital, $300,000. charter per pc, Conk (nue to make ineuranc PR eion the most fa von blr pruz:. . . . The capital hninp, paid up and with tUrge and constantly; inrn•a•lng reserved fund, of eft% a perfect security to the incur d. The premium,' may be ciTild yearly, half yearly, or the Company add BON rai periodically to the In suranrea forlife. The first donne, appropriated In Detember,lB4.l, at.d the second Bonita in December, 1049.atnoont to an addition of V 42 50 to ever,' 81000 (mowed under the oldest policies, making 81202 50 which will he paid when It ahall become a claim, In awed rif Coon originhlly Insured; the next oldest amount to SIM 50; the neat In :le to *1512 50 for every *lOOO ; the others in the same proportion ac. cording to the amount. and time of standing; which addition., make an average of mote than BO per cent. upon the premium,. paid, Without increasing the an_ //11:11; prennum. The follow eater hg are 4 fra , eNample6 fihm ibe Re- Ain't of policy and Sum 'Bonus or'bonuri tube inerosd Insured. addition. by future aditlonn. Policy Ico 55 " 69 \ "276 s " 333 \ 4Lc $l.OOO $252 50 $ I,'-'52 . 50 2500 656 25 3,156 25 2000 4/5 2,435 . 00 5000 JlB7 50 6,187 50 &c. &c. &.c. Pamphlet* containing tables of rates and egidana tions:form*ot npplication ; and further information cart hell Mat the office. . B. W. RICHARDS, President buns' F.\,,lamge, Actuary. The'sni*riber is Agent for the above tonipriny in Schuylkill Tounty. and will effect I neuraneta, and ewe all neret3ary inflinnition on the subject. \ , D. HANNAN. dune 29, ISO • 28..1y . , _______.,__,__ 2iii KNok _ _ _____ .a.NOX INSURANCE COMPANY. :CAPITAL ' 5T0CK...4200,000. FIRE. Nutitilsq!: !AND LIFE !NATI:W.IOE. o,tli't ea It are'. Strrrt, an Weser' Rent 16 , e, VisciiiNks. INDIAN*. rMO Companyhaying been drily organized. and 1 ten per rent. pal in on the capital stock auhstri bed, and balance xecttr'ed hy mortgage on Real Estate and by personal guarantee, are now prepareddo effect Itiour.inee against Lora Or Damage by lire, on dad ings, Merchandtv.,:)fischtrery, Mills, Stanufketorles, and all deNcripttury: at pnoperty; allo merrhandlzt and knduee to the (nurse ix( inland transportailon.— the risks 4' the reas,-.1.e , 4. ' .e.• also, the Hulls of Steamboats, and mini Veloiels;and upon the live. of Individuals going to'CallfOrnia. The ratea. , of pre. axiom will he en tow is - thol, ntany other RESPONSI aLE Company. , All losse,sltherally adjusted, and promptly paid. Thoisioek of this Company la held eUitirely in the NVest, arid controlled by western men, ant( in no way con nri.ted with N PM, York. DIRECTORcI: lion. R. N. CARMAN, Vincennes Wrzzraar I. Mogan, , do , • JNO. W. MADDOX,. do . JACOB PEA, d.) • SA 21A'EL IVIIE, , do :- \ Pmts P. Battasie, Fort WaYlll., Indians `Z Tacoma,' T. Bennernar, Lafayitte. do WaLzrn W. Eant.Y, Terre-Haute, do Beanie D. Awe. Evansville. A. Sitcom BOTIMILTF., Jer•rinnVille i WILOAM flCaltEß, do LEVI Beaaae. de \, Jamgs littnwin, do S R. N. CARNAN, President. • ~ iirmos , ftrrnoirg.Vire Pesident. s ' C. M. ALLEN, fIOCTPUIty. ~ W. J. ESEIID. teß2l.lref. Short Life and California Oaks H taken a t this agency et Pura rater. JOHN tn. C. MARTIN: Agent Der 29, Mg. 52-tt CT YOURSELVES. 'TIRE Detawars 'Mania! Safety Insurance Company. A —Office North Room of the Etrhange, Third At., FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings, Merchandise and other property in Tares and Cesar's., insured agalnat ordsmage by Err at the lowest rate ofPrenamm. MARINE INSURANCE.—They alto insure Vessels. Cargoes.and Freights, foreign or coastwise under open or special policies, meths assured ma desire. ILA AND TRANSPORTATION .— They also Insure merchandise transported by Wagons, RailrOad CIIIR, Canal Boats and Steamboats, no rivers andlahes, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. •. Joseph H. Seal, James C. Hand: . Edmund A. Bonder. Thenphilue Paulding. Jam C. Davis,. IL Jones Brooke, Rotten Barton, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwards, George Serell.f Geo. G. Leiner. , Spencer Mrßrain • , Edward Parlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis ' J. G. Johnson, ' VI/1111am Folwell, William Hay, . John Newlin; ' Dr. EL Thomas,;• . Dr. U. M. Huston, John Sellers, ' William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan,' Wm. Bagatey. WILLIAM, MARTIN President. Merman S. ?imam, Becrelliff. The subacriber havin prep ar edt agent for the above Company, is no w o, make Insurance on all.descriptions of property on the mast liberal terms. Apply at G. 11. Pons' *Mee. Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Ponsynk.' A, M. MArDONALD 4d4y ater.rultro of Sliver Combs. which - Nov 11. 1849 BEALITIPEL ARTICLE •In be sold low:by \ BRADY & ELLIOTT. Dee. 14,1E50 DANTLEMS PAM= - am= P. 1V..-laltialltl4 8- 4 00. e. (gar ant.tswien set 113 1 ...1.) Gemara, Passage ;Thi , Forsign , ziachwieer Of cu. P. W. BTIL.Nr.ft & co., 83 eIoIITLI STREET; New Tork:93 and 38LEwits • .. - r....;, wll42F.Elotataft- ISI NORTH-SECOND - - -1,, STREET 'Phtladelistda. gd GR&VIER • A o.l i i‘ I - , i -.e , -..- STREET. New Orleans. 1 P- W. MIMES & CO., IS WATER -11,00 ROAD. Liverpool. IS EDEN QUAY, MAIM. . I FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASsAGE FROM 1 - Great Britain and Ireland. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1451.—The subscribers , hese to inform the public throughout the United States l' n il Canadas, that they have completed their ants nye. Manta for the year 1851. -Persons tending for their friends, or these retarningto the " Old Country." will And It their interest to select our several magnificent , ani \ welLknown Men of: Packets, selling as below, for their conveyance NO expense has been spied to I have E'migrants made comfonable during the voyage. [ All pa enters engaged with ns wit! be shipped under the sueetintendence (If ous , own Firm ;—being the Oldest Established shaman extensive in the Trade, 'and wltiferich unequalled arrangements, Emigrants will meet \-ith Utilities from u?, that 'soother House COO furnish \ We can cOnfidenttrassert, without fear of contradiction, that of the hundreds of Thousands sent out by OS during the lait "Twenty-six Tears," not one has hadjast cause of complaint. All ear segagenieete TYI plainly anted, end want Made ars strictly starred lc 44 The undermentioned VeSeels conlprise our Lite, of Liverpo ol Packets: • THE "SWALLOW TAIL LINE, "SAILS FROM New York on the 6th and Slat. and horn Liverpool nn the 6th and 21st of every month, comprise. The CON STITUTLON, Capt. John Britain; " QUEEN OF THE WEST, " F. H. ilallet; LIVERPOOL. ' " J Gordon; - •• ASHBURTON. - " J. McWilliams; " NEW WORLD. - "E. Knight; " ALBERT GALI.ATIN. " 3. A. Delano; NEW SHIP. - coNsTANTINE. " R. L. Aunting. THE • . -RED STAR LINE,'' SAILS FROM NEW York 111 h and from Liverpool 26th every month, are The CONSTELLATION. Capt. W. W. Allen; " WATERLOO, '• F. Harvey; " WEST POINT. " F. C. Allen; " UNDERWRITER. - " T. Shipley. THE "DRAMATIC LINE." SAILS FROM NEW York 26th. and from Liverpool 11th every month, ate The ROS"IUS, Captain 3. Shoppy ; " SIDDONS. " E, Hewes; " GARRICK, " P. R. Adams; HENRY CLAY. " F. M. French. The following comprise mir "AMERICAN," and 1" SAINT GEORGE'S LiNE PACKETS." sailing rum New York and Liverpool every five days: The Saint George, Abeona, David Cannon, Nestorian, An drew Foster, Washington, Rhein, Saint Patrick. Cre ole. De' Witt Clinton. Charles Crooker, Neuman, Saint Louis. Empire State, Josephine, lamest-me. and many others, which this limited space will not admit of tn re enumerating.. In additisin to the above Magnlficeut Lines, thesuhscribers will despatch; from Dublin, Drogheda. Belfast, Cork, Galway, Sligo, Wa terford, &c.. !Ire,. }lr.,. CIRC.+ American Ships, to New York. and mare Pons. every ten days. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS. comprising the following Mignifieent Veeeets, sailing as follows : FROM NEW YORK. PRINCE ALBERT. ', on let Jan., lit May, let Sept. AMERICAN CONGRESS,I6th " Ibis •. lath " YORKTOWN. , let Fels. Ist June, let Oct. INDEPENDENCE, . 16th o. 16th ,• 16 t h .. LONDON. 'lst March, let July. Ist Nov. CORNEL'S GRINNELL, Itith " 16th " ltith " PATRICK itr.mnv. • Ist April, Ist Aug. let her. Silt ROBERT PEEL . 16th ~l oth " 16th - FRom LONDON. PRINCE At-BERT, , 91st Feb. 21st June, ':lst Oct. AMER'S. CON:OM:As, sth Mar sth July, sth Nov. YORKTOWN, , 91st " 21st " 21st " INDEPENDENCE. sth April. sth -Aug. sth Dec. LONDON. ' 21st " :Ist •• 21st " CORNE'S CRINNELL,Sth May, sth Sept. sth Jan. 1 PATRICK HENRY, 21st •• 91st " 21st ~ SIR ROBERT PEEL. sth June, sth Oct sth Feb. FROM PORTSMOUTH, PRINCE ALBERT, 'nth Feb. 2 24th June,t4th Oct. A MEWN:CONORCia4. Bth Mar. filth Julyi.Sth Nov. YORKTOWN. 24th " 2lth '. 24th " INDEPENDENCE,.., 6th April Sib Atli. 9th Doe. LONDON, COR.NE'S GRINNELt„tith May, eel, Sept. Etth Jan. PATRICK HENRY.' 24th " Stilt " 24th '• SIR ROBERT PEEL., Bth June. eel Oct. dthl.Fols. THE NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, sails from Liverpool on the 18th of each month, alt comprises The ..lAME,s RBOWNi, . Capt. A. ttild; CONDAR, •• J. O. Barstow ; NEIV SHIP,. JAMES H. GLIDDEN. " Amhonte Child. TIIE BALTIMORE LINE OF PACKETS SAILS . front Llverpoolon thehlith of earn month, it comprlees The HART' HALE, ('apt C 11. Reines ; FiIaNCONIA, " J. A. Smith; ANNAPOLIS, ••' J. C. Graham: AUGUSTUS, • " T Lord. In all rase&tvliere persons de/lint-coming the money will be refunded without deduction, on returning 1/4 ths PLlcage Certificate and Receipt. . Remittaarts to Pszlasi, Ireland. ScotlaaJ st. Wales. The surtscribera have at all times for sale DRAFTs at sight, for any amount. on the N'ATION AL BANK OP IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, &c.. ahich are paid- free of discount In all the pi - hien:at ton - ne throughout the United Kingdom. Persons re. [ aiding In the country, and Wishing to send money to heir friends, may Insure its being done corn ctly, on their remitltt.g us the amonnt they wish sent, with the name and address of the person for whom it is in tended : a Draft will then be forwarded per Sr.; SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt returned by mail. P. W. & Co. have well known respensdig Agent, In all the seaport towns In IRELAND. SCOTLIIND , and WALES from whence Steamets leave for Liver- pool, and in many, of the interior towns, who are most attentive to Emigrants on embareation, at the various ports. In fact all our arrangements fbr Pas. 'gingers, and the payment of our Ursine, are en perfect that in possible delay or disappointment can occur v5-For furiltee.particulare apply to, or address by letter, post paid. P. W. 111'11NF.S A: CO., 63 South three,. Neu fork. ' or BENJ. IllthiNAN, Pottsville. , If you' dee oet your businese transat fed promptly and safily. cal:at it, Rannati's Office, whete the drafts are issued. pa)abic In all parte of Europe without dis count, at any of the Minks, and without any delay. Jan. IL i h!.;2-tf dumaNaa, cLOtttiti. — Cumario CHEAPER TITAN EVER t At "OLD O.IIC HALL," create of Centre and Afalia4 l mega .s:rani. 'rim PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM - t ert that the alterations to Old Oak Hall, Clothing ROllsP. have at length been completed, and that a most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING has hero manufactured for the corn ins season, at prices far Paver than any heretofore n' fired in Pottsville, The etientlon of the public Is iii rerted to the fact that this is the only Clothing Estaii„ liehment In Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing Is toad.• that is exposed for pale, and curse quoit ly thls establishment possasseaadvantages whl-h enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Cu/thing House rn the County ran possibly do. A saving to purchasers Of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. I T' can be effer.ted here, over all City made Clothing No difference Is now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail price of goods-.it having been determined to bringthe selling price down to the low. eat and cheapest rate. As this ie exclusively a Cash More, but ONE PRICE S ASKED, from which no abatement will in any in. Lance be made—and le also to be borne to mind that hr IMMENSE STOCK OP CLOTHING at "Old Oak Halt.' is cut and made in the most un proved and fashionable city .1) les, arid is entirely slit fermi t in make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold in the country. The public are invited In call and Judge for then,- selves, before making their purchasee of Fallen(' Win ter Clothing ; - and remember that ohly nue price is asked, which is the best guarantee that con be given to protect the public front Imposition. ' Ail persons who desire the cheapest. beet, and mast fashionable Clothing, do not, forget to tall at E. T. TAYLOR'S, (late Lippincott & Taylor'. 01,1 Established Cloth ing Warehouse.) Old Oak Hall, cur. Centre and Mahantango $l5. ! BMITH & MINTZER 4-em JOHN TEMPLE 33.1 y 1 EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST RE turned from Philadelphia and New l iork,with one of the largest assOrtments of fashionable Cloths. Cass sinters.* nip! Rich Silk Vestinr.s. ke., ever introdu ced in Poitsville, begs to inform his numerons patrons and the public generally, that he is prepared to exe cute their 'ordere in amyl.. of to - ..,tun that cannot he surpassed in nr nut of Philadelphia, and of prices suit. eil to the time.. ' E. T. TAYLOR. Merehant Tailor, [Late of the firm of Lipedneoir & Taylor.) Aligner 24, 1850. 34. if ' NEB ii -- OUSE ----7 ENtral DAY GtCitiS AT I.OW PRICES. 47,211EPP ARO . VAN HARLINGEN. 274 CHEST -1,3 not. .- , tri .. shpt. 10th Phtla.,tespertfolly tall the at tention of Families and floye•A to their i•xtrtitilt , e and perfectly flesh Pitock of Find CI,. Line., a nd imp" 1 Fitrprilling Goods, consisting In par! of REST MAKE nottse%s ife elliiiiing,Linens. do Ilarnaly and Irish Sher:tint/F. do Pillow Case Linens, in Damask Table Cloth., -do _Damask Table Linens_ do Damask Napkins, Doi lice and There's, do Ti.o clings of all deseriptiona. do Marseilles Quilts rind Counterpanes, do Rianketa, English and American, , do French Table and Piano Covers, do . Furniture thinizes and !Ninnies do Einb'd Lace and Muslin Curtains. • do Worsted Damasks and Morten,. Our Stock I:. Made on entirely of Staple Goods,and being principally of our own imprirrat lon, and bought for rash. we offer to buyers, either Wholesale. or Re tail, very great inducements. N. 13. Always on hand of beet rinalnyi a General Aminment of Cambric Handkerchief,. Jarobet,Book, Mail, Swiss and Cambric Mualina; 21111 i'lhlrtlng Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin,. Ticking,. Furni ture Checks, &c,.. &c., at Wholesale priers. - . ' March 22.1851 12,:fim POTTBVICW3 LIVERY STABLII. A RE fc4kTltE UNDERSIGNED ti Ii 4rk spetfolly announce to the citi zens of Pottsville and vicinity that They have purchaved of Charles P. Miller, Mn entire Interegt in the splendid LIVERY STA lILE STOCK, ithitla has heretofore been kept by hint at the spacious stables attached to the Pennsylvania Hall, In said &trough, where the propose continuing the business 44 usual.. The stock 'is In first rate condition. and they will be prepared to tarnish et ail time', well-trained and gentle ROMS, for Riding or Driving; t3tvriagrit, Deerbnrns, and other vebiciev, for one or two limes. which they wilt let kin the most reasonable , terms. Parties of pleas ure will be promptly accommodated with or without Drivers ; and personswill be conveyed to any part of the country as cheaply and comfortably as ran be done by any other similar establishment. A share of Pub. lie patronage is reopertfttily solicited and confidently anticipateA. J. E. CARTER. THOMArt BRENNAN. Pottavtile. \Jame. ICJ 1-tf ZIKEEDMILL UOUSE. OTAB I LDMIED 15 \YEARS Aco, BY Da. KIN , Ea KELIN, N. W. Eorcier of Third and Union ats., between elprime and Plnrtreets. Philadembia. Youth and Manhood r a Premature Death. KINKELIN ON SELF \ pR6sERVATIOIII--oNLY 25 Cents. This Book Just published, is tilled with use. Ittl Information. on the inerntities and diseases nflbe Human Organs. It addressee itself alike to Youth: Manhood and Old Age, and should he read by all. . The valuable advice and frOpressiVe warning if Veer will prevent years of misery sad suffering and save annually Thousands of Lives; \ Patents by reading It will learn how to prevent the destruction of Melt children. • *OA remittance of 25 cents, encitisrni in a leiter ad dressed to Dr. !Ebben!). ht.' W. corner of Third and Union Streets. between Spruce and Pine, Philadel— phis, will ensure a book under euveiore t per return of mall. Persons at a'illstance may address Dr; IL, by letter, (post-paid and be cured at home. \ Packages of Medicines. Directions, tr.. &On Med by sending a remittance, and put up striore from dam-I age or curiosity. Book-sellers, News .Agents, Pediari, Canvimaers, all others supplied with the above Work at Ikery low eves. \ August 84, 1850 s4.ly A CARD (F GIED BEAD!!! TO SHOZOULIMIOI. , H. & B.CONNlVAD,Stichemors to Etias Dias, deed. Rail Road Strad. Pet/rills, Pa. • ESPECTFIJLLY inform the public and the crie r% tamers onto Establishment. that Mel have Just received the largest tot of Loather ever offered Pottsville. sub as Hemlock. Baltimore aud Oak dole Leather. Heavy Calf-skins aad Upper Leather, and a general assortment of all kinds of Morocco, to which the attention buyers 14c partkularly requested. 2 2 of which win be sold at the lowest cash Rives. Kasten?, Hair constantly on band April 12. Ibsl LANG 1117MCWITS. ' BMINTY LAND WA OU N T S Olt CEollpl- totes, Pension Certificates. and all sums of money due on account of-arrears of pay. (orate. mileage property lost, or destroyed in military service. ex penses Incurred. or money expended fur organizing Volunteer Companies before being mustered into the service of the United States, and all other Claim, against the Government strictly attended to. and all claims assured at the shonost notice Pelson, hoist ing unliquldated Claims against the United States, can have them adjusted by calling at my,office, in . Centrestreet.next door to Jacob Kline, Esq.' • D. G. McGOWA N. Pot taville. Nov. 2,1850 44 .tf 7-7— GEIZIAP SLUMS MID =ADM. -- BJ. WILLIAMS, No. XII North SIXTH street, 7 doors above IdarketSt... Phila. Prenirom Veni liar! Blind Nanufanturer,and Window Shade Dealer, asks the anent inn of pu reharers to his I arse et nen, corn pc king 1000 Pair of iitit!ds, of cew styles arid colors. Wide and Narrow Slats, with fancy and/lain trim mings ; 2000 Para. Shades, of latest style/ and patterns, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. MERCHANTS selit Rod it to their interest to tali Blinds painted and Trimmed to look equal to um Phllida.. A psi, 5, 1851. 14-3 m ' NEWS EMPORIIIIV rou Talc aim. REGION, Brennan', Book Store, Centre street, Pottsville. gene SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE 1, consequent Islamised demand for Newspapers throughout the. Coal Region, have induced the sub scriber to establish a permanent, Agency for all the popular Journals and Petleidicals printed in the coun try which he witljurntsh at the PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Pertionii ate distance, by resultant us the pace of the paper, will receive, regularly, any of the following he mar select. on the day of publication. List' of Newspapers. The Miners' Journal *2 00 Bell s Life in London. New 'fork ;Tribune, Loudon Punch. N. V Weekly Heralds 3 00 London Miling Journal, Flag of our Dillon , $2 GO Nest's Gazette $2 00 Saturday Courier i $2 OD Evening Post 62 00 Dollar Newspaper II 25 Scott's Weekly $2 00 European Nees ! 112 00 Thinie Journal 00 Anther's home Gaz.s2 00 itle Sttbscriptionereceircdforany at cessible Paper in the United States and Europe: Graham's MagazineWlllackwooda 00 Godeestadt - sßoolat3 00 • Mull Magazine $3 Dolan Magazine , $3 00 Edinburgh Review, llarPer's Magazine, *3 00 London Qua y Review, National do *2 00 North British Review. International MiseePy3 00 Westminister'Review, Utters Maine AO SI 00 The Cultivator $3OO American Review. *5 00 Men, 's Museum *1 00 Electic Magazine *6 Oa At the same place will always be found a supply of Blank Books of every description; • School Books, a full arasontoent„ Law Books. Reports, Forms, &e., A choice collection ofstanderd works. Alt the cheap publication* as they are issued. Prints and Picture Plaines, Engraving,. Ac., Letter. PordscaP,Note and Wrapping Paper, Bristol Bord. Drawing and Droning Paper, Blasting Paper 4 White and Blue Pasteboard, Lawyer's and Intake's Blanks and Simi., The best Needles in the Dunes/ States, Slates, Quilts. 'Steel Fetus, - Sealing %Vela, Pent Os. Razor.. Razor Strops, Brushes. Soap., ace., Plain and Engraved Visiting CartlA, Wafers., Stamps, India Rubber, Envelope,. Violin *Strings,' Itaekgstonton boards, Dice, Playloa Cards. Pen Knives, Motto Meals Black, blue and red Inks, Sand, Meals , Wall and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard. Juvenile Games, Toy books and Primers, Perfumery, Soaps, flair brushes. & Ladies' comb,a. KS. Orders'for-any of the aticii,e, with the money accompanying. w ill be promptly ettended tn. D. BANN AN. Printer. Bookseller& Periodical Agit Nor. 23,1830 47 S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA The Genuine Article, G!IPATLY IMPROVED—MANLTACTVRED By Does'. CHILTON, the Great Chemist. Dr. S. P. Teultsend's MirsapaTillm The most Extraordinary Medicine In Mt World Over two hundred and : flit) thousand persons,eured of various diseases, within the lan two yeara. Ncures 8(74111,1a, fitubboto neves, Effects of Mereh ty. Fever gores, Erysipelas. Rheumatism. Vonsumption, General Debility, Dyp pepsin, Costiveness, Skin Disen •- , sem, Liver Complaint, Dropsy and Cunt, Ringworms. f Cancers and Timms, Heart Diseases. Th• greatbeauty of this medicine is, that it never injores the constitution, andls always beneficial even to the moat delicate, and is the only'rnedichie ever dis covered that creates new,- pure and rich Mood, and, that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testi fy to Its many virtues. (MEAT SPRING AND BUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a bottle spring and Call, to regulate the system and drive out all Impurities. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. _ . One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Extract of Sar saparMA will cleanse the system of a child, READ TILE EVIDENCE. - - - - This Is to certify, that my child was afflicted with horrible disease in the face (which realsted the fT. forts of my faintly physician,) and.was entirely cared by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Towneend's Sarsaparilla, WILLIAM WOOD, Ittiinntowo. Fayette co.; Pa.. July 2. 1050. This le tu certify that we have sold Dr. 13 P. Town. . . Sarsaparilla tot many years, and consider It a very valuaM6 medicine, many cures having beeh ef fected in OW vicinity. A young man by the name of Weactey Rotherock, of this place, wag cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps In his neck) by the use of one bottle. THOS. REED. & S ON, Dutalogdon, Pa., July 3d, 1850. NOTICE. - - The public are notified that Dr. S. P. Tow ii2end's Extract of tt arsaparills, will in future be manufactur ed under the direction of James ft. Chilton, ebetnlat. Whose name in connection with that of Dr. 8. P. Townsend, will be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold at BAN:VA:VA Bookstore, Pottvville, 'Wholesale and Retail, CeDruiglat• and other! are informed that we have made arraticernents to eerily thia medicine by the Dozen, at the Manufactureor' pricer!. It will be to thdradvaniagetheretbre to procure their supplies from The Recipe to Manufacture this article, was sold a few months ago, for the aunt of One. Ifirndred Thou sand Dollars. the beat evidence of its great worth as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. The article sold as Old Or. Jacob Ton nsend.c . is all a "Humbug." Jacob Tow vielid 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, for the purpose of manufacturing a spurious article, and palm it off upon the public as the •"genuine article." by cal line it old Dort. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Mr you want the genuine article always ask for Doct. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,1850 :1-rf SEED and Agricultural WAREEIODSD. 194} Market Street. Phitadeiphis . . . IA7 E OFFER TO 01/It FRIENDS AND CUSTO `1 err, the largest assortmentof Agricultural impl. memo, Garden tools, and Semis, ever offered in this market, consisting in part of the following, viz:— Prouty and Mean' Patent highest premium self-aharp ening Pioughe, right and left handed side hill Subsoil, of varlomt-sixes, of superior materials and workman ship, warranted to give satisfaction, or the money re turned—Emir highest premiums awarded to these Piquet's at the New Aork Fair, Mu Also. Beach and Car Shaer Ploughs; Spain's improved itarret Churn. constructed in such a manner that the dasher may be removed from the inside of the Churn by simply un screwing the handle from the das her. flay,Stran sod Corti-stalk (ittera, in great variety; among which may tie found Ilovey'esuperiorpremium:,traw , cptier, of er.•ry size Also. horse-pun er Thrashing machines, Pan mills, torn shelters, Cheese presses, Seed planters. Dirt soaners, Sugar mills, Or yokes and bows. Turnip Drills, Horse Hakes, Swathe scythes. spring tempered cast steel, oval, and square manure and hay Porker, Pruning shears and thisels„.Reat It and has Aare, repairing pieces and (Mating*, Peruvian, Patagonia and prepared Guano, together with a C. 131- :dete assortment of grass, garden, and field seeds, all or w hirh will be sold at the lowest paselhle prices, at IWI Market street, Philadelphia. PROITTV & BARRETT. I I-tf. Starch Is, I'sl w A 1,4 0_1:M ITIICKNOR'S COLUNIBIAN SERIES OF SCHOOL lI BOOKS. 1. "TABLE IIBMC," for the you ng " classes. Tills little book contains the table of the simple and rewound rules, including a variety of other tables.. intended expressly for the use of those just commencing the study of numbers, and Is consid ered the hest hook of the kind that has ever been offefed to the public. 2. tinO CALCULATDI."—ThIa Is a Primary Aretinrmbracing all the rules to the Single Rule of Three inclusive, with about POO goes [tons for AOlllllOll. adapted to the American currency. Thli volume is cknowledged by those trim hare used it to be fir superior to any Primary Arithmetic that has ever been issued by the American press. 3. A KEY to the louth's Calculator," in which the solution of the questions are given' Infull,.for the 11111 p of teachers. 1. " CoLtatat CALCULeToR."-11 nanhnoue ly admitted. by the moat sapettenced and competent teachers. that this volume Is second to no other work of the kind. in fact, the " Standard Arithmetic of the Niels." it contains about 2200 questions for Wu t ion, a large amount of practical entstaration. and the drat work of the kind that was ever published. as pure/y4mericau, and szdusitrefy adapted to cur ow. currency. • 3. • " Key loth. Columbian Calculator," inc:ti nge variety of miscellaneous matter.ln mensuration, tractions. dm:, for the use ofteachers. "C01,1331111AN Seem.mo-Boolt."—The atrange meat of !hie book la diffirent from those In use c the tenons are introduced in as to make it progressive, leading the pupil forward gradaally rim the most simple wordy, to those more difficult, so that In a short space oftima he will be able to master any les son In the book. . . 7 .. "Ta21.211110)1 1 MEMICILTION, Oa THE Sousse sea TatAXOLE....--ThiS volume Is much SirOplifia when compared with other works of the kind, in the omission of the more objectionable parts of the old Sooka.and the isteeductlea of saleable practical mailer in relation to the daily occurrences of life ; adapted to the use of schools and every Milanese-man in the ommunity. 8.. " A KOlt to the Mensuration." In which all the examples are given In fall These Books, Sand particularly the Geometry and Mensuration, were prepared expressly for the Public Schools of this country. They are easier, cheap. Cr and of a more practical ckarectse„ than anv other works of the kind published In the United States: 'They have already been recommended by upwards of WO Professors and Teachers throughout the coun t 11 7. For sale Wholesale and Retail by B. BANNAN, Pottsville. Oct. 19,1850 42 GAIIDEN • BlDED!! —Embraclog a general as sonnies( of the choicest kinds warranted fresh, always - for me, Wholesale retail at Nursery iferehaata and others supplied svlth small quits. titles to sell spin, at 13. HANNAN'S . • • I • Seed Old Utley ROM. Poustips, April t. 1831 . • Ow, . . - pasasicazit . wawa . , EIRMISIMINIIit ' O PF h e rote m9tray P ltilliffetpt i ellit 8 8 4 11 175 5 1 i : —Sumner Ariangutrient.—Vain lEtanDneart—Prom! Philadelphia to Pottsville. two'Passesger Trains daily (Minds wi l lress.) On and afterlAptil 1;1851. two trains be run each way ? daft', between Philo: delphia and Pottsville. • i SIOIININO LIN r.l Leaves Philadelphia at 7f o'clock! A. M., day. ll' rapt Sandals. Leaves Pottsville at 7e o'cloelt, A. 51: daily, eseept Sundays. 1 . ArrEtmoor4 mi. • , 1.5.1ai Leaves Philadelphia .131 ()Wat t dally.exeept Sun: days. Leaves Pottsville at 3 o'clOck, daily. accept Sundays. . . FARES. lodise' a►a 441 chits mi. Between Phila. and Pousville o 411 75 02 1.5 Between Phila. and Reading, 1 75 , 1 45 : Depot IP • Philadelphia. coiner of Broad and Vine streets. Passengers cannot enter the cars unleas pro vided.n ith a ticket. FirtY Pounds of haegage will be allowed to each pai sengerin these lines, and passengers are expressly probib led from taking anything a• baggage but their own wearing tpparel, which will he at the risk 'of its. ownet. . . . Ojrnrder of the Board of .Manajo s ri. ,S. BRADFORD, Betretary April 5. 1851: 4 -- ' 14-tf. Orrice or THE LITTLC ScHllll.lll4. Mastro/mons} Rail Read and Coot Company. ON AND AFTER ViErtDAT, !APRIL 1, 1851, the Paeseneer Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted,) at Of o'clock A. M. and 21 o'clock P. M.. and conned with the Morning and Afternoon 'Minx from Pottsville. on the Rending Lidiroad. Returning, will leave Port Clinton, On the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. FARE. f To Philadelphia, - - *3 00 `• Port Clinton; - - . 75 /MTN ANDERSON General Agent. Tamaqua, April 19, 1851 r 15-tf • p ;I :7-Idr).i.. aqie v.. HOWARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.— We are prepared to receive and forward pally Per Passenger Train, (our Express Car being always in charge of special tneagengers) merchandise of all descriptions.packages. bundles, specie,bank notes, &r. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts and Aeritunts. Packages and Goods delivered daily to all intermediate plaices between Philadelphia and Poll:wine, Officen—CPtert Street, Pollsvrile No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. r 6 Wall Street, New York, Nri. 8 our Street, Boston. II MT AHDCo. , EARL & C April 5, 1551. ttvf ' FREIGHTS & TOLLS ON COAL, OFFICE or TILE SCHEYLILILL NAVIGATION Co., Mirth IT, ISM. • is TOLL ON ANTHRACITE COAL.—THE RATER of Toll for Anthracite Coal carried on the Pim ka of be;Pchuylt Nl Navigation Company wilt be as follows fermi thi.+ date until further notice --------_—.:._ /)rw1,:0.b0r , ,/ Landing . .25 !25 25 ! : -- Hamburg - - ! -- 25 25, 25, • 25 " 31ohr , rille i • 311 30 125 j 25 ~ Altlinoxe"... • - 311, 30 12: , 25 Rending . - 30, 351 32 ;25 Hint:borough . 411' , 46 37 • 28 l'ortUnlon - . - -411 i 40 3: ;28 l'ott,lov. it L.ii.ting - . 40/ . 45 '42 33 /toper',/ Lord . 46; 45 '42 , 33 Phanixvillo • .- 51/• 50 1 47 - 35 I.uml!ersill” - • - 511, 50 i 4 71 39 Pawling'. Dont • - 5111 SO Valley Foigo - - - 511' 50 Putt Kenhedy - - - 561 , 55 j Nortiltown and Ettldgi•pati - • 54 55 Plymouth Dam - 514 55 enn.liollacken - bii I Bpring Mill - - - fily to Marayuuk - - 664 . 65 f, Philadelphia eft} 65 By order of the ?danagere : , Nlarrhl.l2, IPSI ETUNGITTS & TOLLS ON COAL. 0- , •-nr; • e. 4 .n0 O FFIcE OF THE PHIL•. ar. 126i1il NO RAII t Pdrla•lc(pilia, -Iforch 15. 1851. f . 1 . ,Rstea of FREIGHTti end TOLLS on Coal, tranA 7 ported by this COMpahy, will be a• follows from March 171 h, 1 4 5/..until further notice .Mx • =l 7, w ; • , '" , 5 ' c '% ' c :: , TO ig!g=lz— =—l?'.4.,g Richmond, , - ---- —I r ! I l;Philadelphia, - llg. I Inclined Plane,- - • • , 60 ,1 5 _I 35 Nicellonn. -.- . • - • f 62 0 i 55 1 3 l 132 Germantown Ratlroa.l, . - 6 Faits of flehuylkitl, - - 1 : 60 il 55 11 35 Manayunk. • - 50 145 1 125 Conshohocken & Plym , uth. R. R., 40 ! 135 l4O Turnout I mile below ISiorrislown, 35 11JO ; 1.15 Norristown or Brldgeport. 30 i 1 25 ! 110 Poll Kennedy, 25 ' 150 I 05 , Valley Forge. . . , 20 Ils' 1 00 Ptnenirvilie, . .!: 10 i 105'90 - Royer 's Ford. - - , 10 L I 115 . 90 Pottstown 05 ;1 00 90 Douglassville, -- . , 05 1 , ICO , 110 Bountetown, - - 95 90 B5 Readin - - • 85 , 80 ; 75 Between g, Reading and kforirsville, 85 I . 80 ! 75 Mobtsville, - - - - 65 751 10 Hamburg. , 7 0 , 601 Orwiaeburg. - - - • . • ' 60 i 501 By order of the Board of klanageta. •• 1. BRADFORD, Becry. Hareh 22, 18.51 (2-1 f PEEMADA & #r, . • t . . .-.~:=_ 1 1 )EDUCTION 'OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, I IIL to commence March 1, 1651. HATES (IF FREIGHT PER 100 1..11,4. "3'3 • 4., .. 2 /W'tqt 7 o 4 ATI. I.Ee TAI vernirren. ri..l .1° i . ,t 9 Zl i'i•Z ..1 2.1. ; .. ,111.. . ••• a . 1 - As 7 4- Ist Cruse.—Bituminous CoaLliricks Ire, DIM Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron. 9 cis. .4i rio. Plasteroslate, Tiles, 111 2ci Cluto.-131 , konts, Burr Blocks.) Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, i Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin. i.loj et,. .33 ma Salt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpenj tine, Timber and Lumber. '''.,.... 3d Class.—:llle. Beer and Porter,) Ashen, Pot and Pearl, Hark. Barley, . Bones and Horns. Co ff ee, Cotton, I ' Wincing& Domestic Liquors, Grain, i Iron Castings, rough . ; Rolled. Dar or ' . • Hammered Iron, Holler Plates. Flat Ply cts 61 cts. Hat Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, Molasses, Pfil3lol.B, rigii3 and Spikes , Snit Provisions, Boger., Saltpetre & ; , Tobacco, uhmanufnctured. J • FLOUR per barrel, 25 cis. 11 cta. 4th Class.— it ppleo, Bran. Hotter) Cheese, Cordage,Enrthen-ware Eggs, i ,. Groceries, (except those statkii)heuip i hardware & Cutlery. floihiw•ware. I Latd, Leather:Live stock. 51anufac- 17113 9 us. ' tutee of Iron, as Machinery ; OlLOys tars, Palms, Rau , Hides, Rags. Rus sia .Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, sweet i Potatoes, Tallow. Vinegar & Wire, J Sek Class.—Book. and Stationery.) Itoorsand Shoes, Camphlne & Spiral! Oil, China, Glans ond Uneensaare, 1 Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods. } 22 Ll' 4 . 14 I IS. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Prot, 1 Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits of t • Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool.) Match 1,1651 9.11 SOAP and Candle. FACTORY. SWISCHILIEE PAVING P11E1(11/18E11 TliE lI rionti and Candle Facriiry or Franela Ie lie, In the horcugh of Cottavilre.hereby elves 11n1fr.•, that he Intends carrying on the' , bushier.' himself at Mr. Lecke's old stand, where tip is prepared to furnish all the art tries in hisline nt huolness, at the very lowest rale., and respertially soliriin the patronage of the feeling confident it At they will ilnd it in their inherent in deal with bun Bept,2l.lmtm Perry Davis) Vegetable Paln Killer. TILE WONDER OF THE ACE.—INTERNAL & External Remedy.—A great discovery end Valua ble medicine. Every fantliC should have a bottle in eaten or sudden sickness. lit canes Cholera, Bowel Complaints Chalk. Diarrhea, Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery, Pein In the Read, Beuises Rheutna• Dyspepsia, end Burns. READ THE EVIDENCE. This certifies that 1 have for several months used Mr. Davis' Vet/Marie Patti Killer...in my, fatuity In several of those eases for which it I. recommended. and find it R very useful ranilly medicine , A. BRONSON. Pastor or 2d Baptist Church, Fall River. risbaraf, NartAa's Pineward. This may certify that I have used.Davls' Pain Kll evtvith great success In eases of Cholera (antrum. Common Rowel Complaint, Itronchltis,Couhs, Colds. &e., and would cheerfully recommend it as a Valuable amity merfelnp. JAR: C. !MONIER. FRIED DAvls.—This may enttlfy that 1 still use the Pain Killer In toy family. kly. health has been so gond for three or four months past, that I have but little or no UR. for It, and would still recommend It to the public. RICHARD PECKHAM, Fait River, 2d month, 17th. 1849. For sale by JENKINS it SHAW, HS Chesrut Street, Phliadelphla. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Palingslnnis, to Whom all orders and applications for Agencies from Eastern. Pentaiyicania should be addressed. B. DANNAN. • Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. 13.DruggIsts and others supplied to sell agtain, et the regular rates. Aug 17. 1850 irtend. and . withone-tenth the usual espeatae. in *deities, to the general tootles of pri vate disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with ob Inns on marriage—be. aides many other derangements which It would not be pro er to enumerate in the public prints. far Any person seodlog swears-rive coarsen- Closed in a letter, will receive one copy at this hook. by mail, or Ave copies' will be sent for one dollar.— Address, "DR. W. Y 011740. No. 152 !price street, Philadelphia." Post-MU* DR. YOUNG can he consulted ors any of the Diseases described InhPedlfsrent publics' fens. at his Office, 732 Spruce Intelt4 every day Between 0 and o'clock. (Rlandayi eseeptst)j • Phllabk.Ntrer. O. 111. r 1 ,11 :• FROM; M j 75 ": r: I1 ? 7-'4 S' 5 11tjt7f:5. 5. 3 V. Fri& 12-if El= liiiMIIM EMI JR TODRREILIFt TINIPIVE VENTS I 1 1 B means of th Pocket •, Escu y laplus, or Every one his own Physician! 30th edition *Lib upWarde of n hundred Pngravings . , showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of tbegenerative 'mem. by ' WM. YOUNG, M. D. • The time bee now arrived. Oat persons entering_ foal secretdiseases, secret diseases, need no more belome the virgin or ravage- Env as by the prestripitons , continued in this book any one may cure himself. with- Iness, or. the knowledge of the 11E1 MM SALE. FOR SA 1410.—The sabscnbers offer for tale saint pertar 6 Inch 'lndy, 6 feet stroke, with 100 Tanta of 3 a Cloth pipes. with bolts. rings; At.. all In good order. Also, 35 Drill Care, 40 loch axle. 8 of which are riacd with double brakes, all of which are Is rood 111111)112g order. Also, 00 yards of Inch skip, chain. The above will be sold low for cub or appro. , . adyaper. April 13. 1850 FOR SALE...The Bubscnber Is de 111T0111 of selling the dwelling house In which ffg: be now resides, In Morris' Addition. , The " 2 building is one of the very best in the Bor• ouch...large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to make It desirable. Possestion given at once. , GEO. U. POTTS 114 f March 16.1350 FOlt SALE...One 10 bone Engine, with break. Ins rollers, screens, sbettlegAnd every thins neeee'ary about a Coal breaking , eatiblshroent, which will be sold on Tory reasonable terms. OEO. H. POT/R. . 11,11 March 16.1860 (SOB SALE—One giritorse hoisting engine.arttb winding, gearing all cnmplete Enquire at the Mack Mine Colliery. York Farm, or at the otHee or GEO. 11. POl7B. March 16, 1850 VOR SALE AND TO LET.—Building Lois In Mount Carbon. Lewirpnri, Wood and Lyon'a addition to Prittiltille.on Nortrnalonst.,Pottsallle,and lu Minersirille. AIM) -a convenient Ofilte In Morris' Addition. A poly to JAS. B. CAMPBELL. April 24. 1849 184( IRON, - Br.o. . RAIL ROAN IRON —EQR SALE AT THE York Store, by thh'subscribtrg : 10 toile Phcentsvllle T Ran. 29 !ha to the yard 50 "1 Light T " 94 " 15 '" f Fldt Bar Real Rllad Iron, .50 " 1g z 10 " 11 10 " 2 t § 10 " 4 z PottaviDe, Dec. 7.1 e. 50 rrlN ROOFING.—TIII BEING THE BEM 1 son when our citizens who deeire to acme thel buildings from the ravages of fire, 'timid seek to have them, made fire-proof—the understzned would re ipeetfully Inform the public that he is prepared to fulfil-01 orders for Tilt Itnofl tt, spouting /kr., &e. JACOB M. LONG. 2041 Pottrville, June 29. IMO Sale. 120 feet In. chitin. Also ,furnished. at the shortest nolitP. 5.8.3-4. 12-18, 7.8. 15-I6 and I in. brat venni' cable chain, at N. Verb pricei—freight added. F.-YARDLEY & ON.t- Apra 20 1850 96. MISCELLANEOUS. veAuvi IN SCRAP IRON A Copper, Brass. Bar and Block Tlo , Sodden Spleßet Lead, ace. Ordure tec*lved for Braes And Copper wort. and Machine furolehing. All orders cnnperied with the above !Me promptly attended Op South Street,above Front, Philadelphia. Jun. 15; IMO 914-tf, FEET or SUSQI EHAPINA WHITE /l/Pine Flulalu¢: ingri c her with a gTneril usitortmem ut Qmelubmi Lumber. fibbrutrev. &e.,&e., tor *ale by DAVID 0. LEWIS. Lumbar Vard.tlehtlyikill n 40-t. Op I obe x 5.1550 TOE BRADV & ELLIOTT (Warranted) Ewer Pointed (fold Pen., now stand A No lin the Penutatket ; every 'lemon who has tried them will acknowledge their 3uporiorlty. They are made and cold ratio/sleety by Brady te two doors above the !diners' flank. Watehe. of all the celebrated makere ah flialie,:ti prier, to gnu the times. UMBER YARD —TIIP ATTENTION OF I Builders and others, la roatlertfully Invited to Ih Ylaueing dill, where they can be Aultedin all ktudii of ?Ivied Planting. Turtling and (mintier. from I Inch Pantile to Pannel Plank If F.NRY STRAUCII , Corner of Nth and Norwegian Streets May 15, 1950 11-tf CHAPMAN'S AMERICAN DRAWING BOOK, Embracing the Primary, the Elementary and the Paraeective. decidedly lire best, and the cheapest In the United Atatet.Juet terrived and (or sale at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. 5 Feb. I. 18M OIL t OIL! OIL ! —JUsT RECEIVED AT THE York Store, a large consignment from New Bed• ford. consisting of 9,000 gale_ North wen Coast Miner All. 2,000 " Potar Oil, warranted not to chill. Alio, Sperm end 1.10 Oh of imperlor quality. rot machinery. 20 Dope go,Reroo German Wax Candles, a new ni tide. • ""- E. YARDLEY & SON. Pnitictlle. Arc.'. 1.35 DRAFTS AND BILLS or EXCLIANGE IN I/ gams of 1 or 100 pounds Sterling on England, Ire land, Scotland, Wales, France, Germany. or any part of Europe, for ARIA. without any charge, at DANNAN'S, Paasage Agency In Pottsville. Mao, European Etllla and Marta eaahed and rolleited at Ma other. *Passengers also engaged at the toweat rate,. and to detention nr grumbling. June 8. Mg t - OOFINO SLATES...THE BLUE tdOtiN lain Slating Company; respertfully Informs the public that they are fully prepared to furnish superior ttlatee for Ruonne, end have .he roost experienced Platers le their employ. and will attend to any orders with despatch at the shortest nottre, and' on the must reasonable terms. All the work wa.rrant.d. Apply lo W. ROBERTS, Treichlersctile P. 0.. Lehigh Ca,. Pa.,.Agent, or to B. BANNAN at this office will be punctually attended to Dec. 7, 1850 RUBBER GOODS.—I.ADIES OAR -1 darting Gloves, a new article. Coats and Caps, Leggings and Pantaloons for wet weather. Oil Cans, a new and excellent article. India Rubber ticking; also Car Springs. Fishing Honig end Leggings. India Rubber Water Pipes - , Etc., &c. Fetlock Bands for horses that cut. India [Whiter Belting. which is taking the piece of all other kinds, together wfth a variety of articles In the India Rubber tine. all of which will be sold at Manufacturers prices, at O.fIIANNAN'S Variety More Mirth 39,_1851 13— IaILASTING 'AND WRAPPING PAPERS-400 1.3 Relima Wrapping Paper, different gitatities and eizea. 30 Ream. Shoe Paper, While and tisinned colors. 75 Reams Blasting Paper of dlff,rent size., single and double @beet.. 60 Reams Btraw Pap.•r: a lot of Tea Paper, all of which will be sold wholemile and retail, very cheap at B BANNAN•S Paper and Atationary Store. 13— Marcb 29,-1851 *MUSIC . MUSIC —LEE & WALKER, SOCCES -1.1 sots to Ceo. Wilby. No. Ird ou-sneak. eer, wader Parntim'a Museum, mince jnatpubliahed th ollowlng brautlful'fiatlarla, Palkea , &c.: Think ere you Speak, by N. J. Sande The seero, by the autlor of " Will it ye RIP then as now." Sa'acy Kate, as gum: by Mr. Hudson, M slr by Dr CunnOntoti. "Raise the brigbt Flag or Columbia." adapted to the popular air of "Ever be Happy,' In Opera •• Enchan tress." The' Thou art gone. hy the late T. A. Sullivan." 'lopelsess Love, Woman's Love, A Dream that love ran ne'er forget, hy M. Keller. Dilligent Polka, hy J. A. Clew. Pritnrote do. Ity M. Keller. Phtenis do, as performed at rape Mav,by Johnson's Band: ❑alop Brllllabt,froni the Opera of the Four Sons of ♦ymon, by T. C. tVlereck. 811 Amusements, Elegances, by Charles Voss: t.. At W. have the pleasure to announce Cu the pub lic that their stock or Sheet Monte ennelat• of the largest slid most complete assortment to be (Mind In the rouhtt.Y, the) , are constantly adding to their stock all the new ',lngle published In New York. Roston, Ate- MISIMI A tin, ne•nrtment of the Lrat m.nurantsrpra of New York and nom en, at the ir,Wont cash price:. MITAICAL INSTRUMENT 4. Also. a general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Hau lm., Flutes, Acrordenns, &c., Violin, Guitar. and Harp Strings of the hest Ita lian qualities,• ail of which will be furnished In the politic and the trade at the lowest ratea. Orders poncittallt; attpndrd to Jan 12. 1850. N. M NEWNADI'S =l(=M2= Plumbing. Shop. /TAR CONSTANTLY - CM RAND A SIMPLY OF 11 all size:. of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead. Woelt Tin e Bath Tuhs, Shower Baths, Hydrants. Hose. Bowe a ndlilnele Acting Pompa and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Cocks for water end steam, Brass Oil - Cups, and 'Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and plu m bl i ne done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice N. B. Cash paid for old Brass and,Lead. Pottsviite, Orr. 28. IPSO 13-tf I;iurify 11)C Uloaa. The best Family Medicine now- before the public It has been computed, that during the 1a , 4 twentyyears, three millions of persons have annually been benefited by the use of these Medicines; a Let which speaks volumes in aver of their curative properties..--a:siugle trial will place them beyond the reach of competition in the estimation of every patient. By their use the blood is restored to a pure and healthy state, freed from all impurities. The system is not reduced during their operation, but invigorated, and they require no restraint from business or pleasure. The . afflicted have in Moffat's Life' Pills and Phoenix Bitters, a remedy .that will do for them all that medicine can possibly effect. The genuine of these medicines are now put up with. a fine steel 'engraved wrapper and - labels, ITai and copy right secured according to the law - , of the States. Yor rte Pared by W. B. MOFFAT, M. SW k sale by •t. W. 011188. Augutio, la tutilis,. sole riput for Minerrrille SZ•ly - • CONNira & ROADS. New Philadelphia 11• ct AGRICULTURE : AND THE COUNTRY. If the country is ever inviting, it is in thek Spring of the year, when nature is awaking from her long slumber, and dressing herself in her beautiful new, robes. At. other seasons, perhaps, nature really possesses more charms. The rich flowecs of summer and the autum ctal fruit have power to administer a stronger ,sensual delight. But then at thoSe seasons; the mind of the .beholder has been partially satisfied with the pleasures of rural sights. and the heart has becomeless sensitive to the gushing, but no longer fresh sting of birds and other long suspended rustic, sounds. It is the time, too, most interesting to the hus bandman, who has_nOt been weaned by the long interval of the winter months from a desire 'to return once more to his old inter. course with his mother earth. So far from that, his passion for the farm and its cultiva tion increase with his years, and life would be tedious indeed, that he should be obliged to, pass in absence from his native country home. E YARDLEY & SON 414- 49-1 y 1 17' To CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES A:VD COMB, —Subcarbonate of soda or putass, sometime.; called salt of tar tar,:or salt of wormwood, it to be dissolved in boiling water, two heaped tea-spoonsful will be sufficienefor halt-a-piut; into this mixture dip the hairs of the brush, and dravPthe comb through many times.— The brush and comb, with the help of this solution, will quickly cleanse each other; dry quickly and they will be as new. Observe two things ; the patass must be kept in a stopper bottle, or it will soon become liquid ; when liquid it is not injured for use, but it left . in paper would be wasted ; also the mahogany or satin-wood back of the brush must be kept out of the solution, as it itpt to discolor wood. - • a - SHAD ROE O)LELLT.—A capital dish can be made out of the roe of a shad—a dish fit to tickle the palate of at epicure. A, friend of ours.who knows what is good, and what is of more importance, how to prepare a luxury for the table, furnishes us with the following ;—"Take a - roe and parboil it slightly, then put it in a eullender to drain, separate the foreign matter with a Cork, mix in tour eggs, session to tests with parsley, salt and pepper, and then cook as an ordinary omelet. fl:' To 'Ataxy. SANDWICHES.—Rub oue ta ble-spoonful of mustard flour into half a pound of sweet butter ; spread this mixture upon thin slices of bread ; from a boiled ham, cut very" thin slices, and place a slice of ham between two slices of the bread pi r epared as above; cut the sandwiches in a convenient form and serve. Some chop the trimmings of the , lx,iled ham very j fme, and - lay them between the slices of prepared bread. This is a good dish for lunch or "evening entertain. mente. a 2 To Lure APPLES.—Take sour apples, those of a keen acid, and to every square.tin filled - with them,four over a tea-cup full of water and one of sugar. Bake them slowly till done. Eat 'them with cream and the juice which cookifioin atom. CO fanner. Such are some of the meditations, we may well believe, of the farmers of the good nld times, and many of those who are proprie tors and cultivators of the soil at the present period. But such are not apt to be the con templations of the more youthful portion of the rural population. More easy and fre quent communication with the city has pre sented to their silly_ tancies the ripple of dis content as well as of temptation ; and they have partaken of both. Their eyes have been opened, as they imagine, to the sndden knowl edge of good and evil, and the farmer's boy can now see how coarse the clothes are which envelop his limbs, in comparison with those of the nice, trim. smooth, dapper little fellow behind the city . counter. It is all - over with him now. - Farm work is terribly bard work always, and worse than ever now. And the country is so solitary—there is so little company—so few fashionable mates of either sex. No books, not even a monthly magazine, and scarcely a daily paper to be found, and no time to read them if they coutd be. In tact, he is quite convinced that the country Mows duller every hour. He did not think. till lately, that everybody in the country was so great a bore, and wonders he ever thought of staying there a moment after he was ableTei run away. And so he goeeinto the city, serves an apprenticeship to nothing , in par , titular, but in a shop, then sets up for him self, soon sets down again ; now turns broke r; presently breaks down, and, if he can pick up the pieces, emigrates, and is never heard of more. 4-1 The farmer's boy who stays by the home stead of his ancestors, or settles somewhere • 4 in the country, contributes a good and re spectable name and family to the wealth of his native State. From such a stock, his country can draw for . an honest citizen to serve her in peace, or a gallant officer in war in case of need. His education has been well looked after, not at college, or even the acade my, it is more than likely ; but' at the free, common town school, where the public has - at last provided the means for an education, fit for a sovereign, as he is. Not only so, but this youthful husbandman has become, accomplished in a seminary established by the State, in such chemical and other science, as, with the agricultural instruction there ac quired,.qualifia him, with others, to consti tute our State from position and soil, the garden of the country. From an honorable, intelligent, refined. and contented lace like this, proceeds the true patriot, the defender of the permanent insti tutions of religion, education, and benevolence of the land, and the large and liberal, whole souled lover of his State, his country, and bis race. No duty or interest of his own tout is too mean or insignificant for his notice-, or' support ; no measure of the Union is superior to the grasp of his independent intellect, or too remote in its cgigin or consequence to in terest his sympathies. In his mind the Con stitution of the Union, the glory of his na tive country, and the prevalence of Christi anity, are blended inseparably in his daily „ devotions, and he has sworn obedience to every law proceeding from them. We are not contending, that men are more virtuous in the country than in the town ; we think, that families are more permanent and stable. We do not say, that sudden or enormous wealth is so easily acquired in agriculture as in commerce ; but we do confidently assert, that there are fewer failures and more con tentment. The city may more abound in pleasure, the- country contributes more to happiness. In one, a rational man mat de sire to make a visit ; in the other, to spend a life. One may doubtless enjoy himself in the former in the hey-day of life, but he would ebooge to retreat to the sweet bill side of the quiet village to be sick and die. Netrarck Advertiser. (11)c Ootockeeper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers