y i BIDDY-' ' Biddy M'Shane, you are es a lark, • And fair as the dawaing lust alter the tlatk ;-; While philosophers soy. As most justly they May, If you'd see the starlight • Lang before it is night, 1 ' - Just 'take a good look tin! YOu'won't loot in vain,, Where-lefties frOm the eyeis of swate Biddy M'Shane. Biddy M'Shane, doa't you . very well ktiovi We were both boys tog.ether,some twelve years ego, Sure, I'd never forget - - *How we loOk'd when we met ; • How one moining at school I felt Ilia as airool. When we asked what was sorrow's su re'bane, An';l answer'd promptly, !Swam Biddy; M'Shane:'_ Biddy'Shane, sure 1 thoirg,l t woubt die; • . Last week I did nothing but ' i _ b and sigh ; And the neightrs t ey said, • As they stood round the bed, -"0, stafias a post ; Sure he'll give up the ghost'." .And the docior he Cried,. 'There's a weight on the, • brain'.' • ' ''Yes•air," I replied, is'Biddy Al:Shane." • Biddy M'Shanmi let me ask you"right out, • To be sure that you know What you're ieally about , Don't you 'flitt With the beaux, Or else who the deuce knows But we two who should be " Tut one, might be three, Atik', sure sortie bmwhisketed fell6,w, concerted and • vain. ' -1 Blipirilk in an' walk MI" with you, Biddy M'Shane. • Wif anb; fitunor. SIR IS A. LC mrE.W.TON - S'ir Isaac -Newton was once riding over Oitlisbury a boy keeping'sheep called to him "Sir. you had better male haste on, or you will get a wet jacket." Newton looking .around and observing neither clouds nor spec on the horizon, jogged on - taking very little notice of the, rustic's information. He had made but a few - .miles, when a storm suddenly drenched him. to the skin. SurpriAPtl at the eircutristance, and dei , ertnined if possible, to ascertain how an ignorant lioy bad attained a precision of knowledge of the weather of of which the wisestphilosophers would be proud, he rode back - Wet as he was. "My lad," said'Newton, " I'll give thee a quin6 if thou wilt;tell me how thou ranst forte!! the Weather so trulv.! , . " Will yesir ? then," said the boy - , scratching his .heacr l iand holding out his hand for the guinea.: . • " NOw, sir," having received the money" and pointing to his sleep, " when you see that. black ram turd fail towards the wind, 'tis a sure sigh of rain within an hour." •- • ! What !'.' exel,aqued the philosophq, ‘‘ must I, to forte(' the, weather, star here and watch Whichiwarthe black mm turns I his tail 2 " • - • ",Yes sir." • , Off rode Newton quite satisfied with his - ' ! new discovery. H I 1 , :. iI7,ES4ERN‘ JUDGE " A paper published somewhere out West, gives The following 4eport of a Judge's sen- - tence lately passed cin!a erirnival. :Brumley . was doubtless a "I Bard case ;" but what kind of a " case" ,t6e Judge was, may bes . . 'be determined after reading the, following :' •± " Brumley, you infamous sco 'ndrel ! you !unredeemed villaiti—)you hain' a single re 'deemed.._ trait in your character 'your wife and fathily wish NVejhad sent you o the Pens _Jtentiary. This is t'lle.'fifth tim Pre had : you up before mei and you have ptit me to more ----.: trouble than your neck is-worti I've } .-, 4 exhorted and prayed over you long enough; you scoundrel ! Juk go home and take one: , . glimpse at your fathily, and he off in short' order : don't-let ,us-, ever hear of you again.' %The Grand Jury hate found-two other in flictments against :you, but ,I hive discharged , • „ !lon on your own recognizance, antPif I find i you in this neck of !woods to-7orrow morn. • - ing at daylight, I'll 'sock you right squate in jail and hump, you off toJeffersonville in l less than no 'time—you infamous scoundrel!,! It . I ever ketch you Crooking your finger at .. nigger man, woman or child—white man or —.l'll sock you iight square in the jug=- • I stand up you reprobate, while I pass sentence • - Ppm you. - - . - . . PAT AT THE POST- OFFICE. . • The following Colloquy actually- took plce at an Eastern post • office -" I say Mr." - POSimaster, is there a linker for me?" • • "Who are you,my good sir?". - "'Du meself, that's who I ant." " Well,i‘hat is your name'?" "An' what do `yes want wid the name 2 Isn't it on the hither ?" . 1 So that I can find the letter if there is • one." • • " Will, Mary BUrns, if ye must have "No sir, there is none for Mary Burns. "Is there; no iwny to git in there but by this pane ofglais • "No Sir," "It's will for yep there isn't ,betther manners thin to insist on a ziutle :man's name; bUtLye didn't get it afflict. at —so I'M aven ivid ye. Devil theq)ii. is my name Burns i • AN MISHINAN'tI CONSOLATION Ari Ii shrnan a day ur tm,- s i uce , w h o had beets often - profitably employed as a steve -! dore was oterved -one day intently gazing at a steam engitie that was whizzing away at st'swol rate, doMghis work fig 'him, and 'lifting the cotton out from the hold of a ship, quicker ypu claulsay " Jack Robinson." Pat looked, till his finger was pretty well up, . then shaking his fist at it, he exclaimed : ' Chong, choog, choog, spet, spet, stamp it, and .borthere,d, ycioUld devel . that ye are ! Ye may do the work of twenty-live fellers —ye may take the hiteaci out iv an honest Irishman's motttlt,lr6ut, by the powers ; now, ye. Can't vote ; old-,.blazer, mind that, will ye 1" _ ! LEGAL WIT. We feel the the lawyers of the present We, getting Tither rusty." We seldom find on record may specimens_ of the wtt which . used to Hash around 'the' bar., The, best thing we tithe heard from them lately, was a remark by Charles Chapman, of Hart , ford county. A Baptist Clergyman was on the witness stand; and Squire C. who knew his profession, commenced his cross-exami nation in the' follo'svMg manner : " What is yourlorcnPation ?" • !'"Oh ! sir ! I..am humble candle of the Lord." . •' . • Ah) yes-Za dipped one, I believe," said the wicked lawyer. I]," A TRAVLI.EII in America records the .following: " I heard a genuine Yankee story from one of the pirty on Atieck. I was inquiring if the Hudion was frozen rip or not during the win ter. This led tap conversation as to the se verity of the wittier, when ode man;. by way Of proving hoW e i old it was, said : ' " wby rhada eciw on my lot up the Hier, rind last winter Ishe got in among the ice, and waS carried:down three miles before we could get her out again. The conseiinence has been that, has milked nothing but ice cream ever sitter!! - • 11:7-A FLE.Truiim 'eportsingin" was once !muting of his irrfaltible skill in finding a hare. If I were a hare." - said a Quaker who was present, "I would takatay seat is a plats .= whirsi I woad be suit. of rent being *limbo/ by ibee, frois the ass of January sio doe lasi f:f beerenskiri." " Wkq, whet/ arie4frafsvA l " stsully," MIEI PIIIMNIATIONS. &O. VALUABLp SERIES OF BOORS— Sacred Monetalns, , by J. T. Hadley Letters from !tidy the dips and the Rhine, by J. T. Headley ; Luther and Creduwell„ by J. T. 'Headley , • Letters from the Baer Wads, do do ' - Hatred Seen est asd Characters, do do Washington and his Generals in Iwo volumes. by J T ; forsale cheap audio plain or °roes:ten. lal binding, at B. BANNAN'S Miscellaneous Bookstore. 16— Ap'rll 19.1851 TANDARD TDEL- .sICAL - t 3 Barnes' Notes on Dospel;two volumes ; Barnes do! do Actwof Apostles • . Preacher's Manual, Revl.l3 - .Y. Mtartliant Clark's Commentary; Lives of the!Aposzles, by-Bicoh ; 'Whitfield's Sermons ; Buck's Theolotleat Dictionary ; ' Works of Chillingsvorth ; Simpson's Plea ; for salecbeip at B. DAMIAN'S • Niteellaneons Bookstore. 116- April 10. 1951 BOOKS I BOOKS 2 I—THE SUBSCRIBER IS nowreceiving from Trade Sale, a largenapply of bliecellaneouei Jovenileund Scbool.Booki. embracing the, . , • Poets rn Fancy and Cloth Bindings; ,-` Miscellaneous Hooka,* fine assortment; • Stationery. plain aid Fancy, .. Embracing as fine an assortment as tan be tband In any country store in the United States, all of which will be sold at unusual low . rates, by the quantity or single,at• FE BANNAN'S `Cheap Wholesale and Retail Rook, Stationery and Variety Store Pottsville, A pril 12,1831 BEAUTIFUL. DRAFTS 'AND NOTES.—TUR subscriber calls the attention of the tradt arid others to hi! beautiful Ncw Notesa ad Drafts, Eneav rd and Fiala. which he ha's just pohlished. and which be sold cheap tS-Deattra in the cities and elsewhere, supplied by the quantity at low rates, to sell stain. B. BANNTAN, Bookseller and Publisher. Pottsville. lan. 4. 1851 DOORS: BOOKS I S—AMEILICAN FLOWER II Garden Directory; flui,t's Family and Kitchen Gardener; • The CoMplete Farmer, by Feavenden . (later & Tovaira Cattle Doctor, by Skinner; Hind's Farmer & Stud Book, improved by Skinner; McMabou'a Gardener, &c., Just received and fur aaie at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. . n 112,1851 k LAiiO F. asso Intent of Letter Writers always !I on band and for sale cheap. at B. BANNAR'S Cheap Hook and Stationery More April t 9, ISSI • • 16- 1... t VOLS. for 1112 40—Milman Gibbons Rome, a beautiful edition in six volt., cloth, Jost published by Finiper & Brothers, for sale at • B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationerr 16— April 19. P. 1.51 forttie people; Chamber': l'apers for the people, Just received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S Miscellaneous Book Store. 16— . Aprill9,lBsl lltiACff PSALMIST—a splendhl assortment of Church in pl44n and ornamental bind ja%t rereived from the publiAher, and for sale a B. BMiIiAN'S rheap Book Store. April IQ, 1631 . . _ riaIAPPIAN'S AMERICAN DRAWING BOOK. Earthmen - id the Primary. the Elementary and the Perspective, decidedly the best, and the cheapest in ,e United Stales. just received and for sale at B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. 5 [ph. 1. *3l MISCELLANEOUS NDIA RUBBER GOODS.—LADIES GAB dening Gloves. a new article. Coati and Caps, Legging,. and Pantaloons for wet weather. oil cane, a new and excellent article. India Rubber I arking ; also Cat Springs. Fighinc !loots end Leggings. India Rubber Water v ipe ..,g,e,..&e. Fetlock Elands for horses that cut. India Rubber IleHine which iv taking the plaroof an other kirid•i. torether with a variety of artlrleo in llid India Rubber line. all of which-yr , ill be sold at Aiiinufattorers pliers, at 11. HANNAN'S Variety Store. 13— , March 29, 1851 DLASI I ING AM) WRAPP RS— ING PAPEWO JJ W . rapping Paper, diff-,rent qualitteo,and '3O Reams shoe Paper. White and assorted,enlors. 75 Reams Blasting Paper of different and double sheets. 60 Reams Straw Paper; also, ;lot of Tea Paper. all of whir; will be 'told wholesale and retail. very 'cheap at March 2ti, 1531 1300FING SLATES.+:IIE BLUE MOUN IL cam Slating Company, respectfully informs the Piddle that they are fully prepared to furnish superior S:ates for Rooting. and have .he most experienced Simms iv their employ, and will atlctid to any orders un6 despatch at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. All the work warranted. Apply to W.. 1. ROBERTS. Trek:McNeille P. 0., Lehigh Co., Acent, or to B. BANNAN at Allis office will be punctually attended to Der. 7, IPSO 49-ly I)HAFTS AND {ILLS - OF EXCHANGE IN 1.111111:1 or I-or 100 pounds Sterling on England, Ire land. Scotism,. Wit lee, Fr:tore. Germany, or any part of Europe, for sate, without anrcherge, at, E. HANNAN'S Passage Agency in Pottsville. Aso, goropean Hills and Drafts cashed andcollected at ILi3 ntrlee. • l'a rt also eiigageiP?.t the lowest rater, and no detention or grumbling. lilac 8, ISM TARIJ.—THE ATTENTION OF 14 'Builders and others, is respectfully Invited to the Planerns: Mill, where they can he suited in all kinds of ft se e d Flooring, Turning and Lumber, front I loch Bonilla to Panne! Plank. HENRY STRAIIEII Corner oi . gth and Norwegian Sweets May t.'s, 1S:50 21-tf p I liE BRADY da, ELLIOTT (Warranted) Ever Pointed Gold - Pens, now stand A No. Bailie Pen market ; every person who has tried thein will acknowledge their superiority. They are made and sold exchisively by Brady & Elliott, two doors-above the Miners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as abovec at prices to soft the times. tIST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE Silver Combs, which will be ,old low by Bltr.DY & ELLIOTT. SO-It MMMI VOR SALE.-=The subscribers offer for sale a nu P peri,,r 6 inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards- - of 5 1 k 6 inch pipes, with bolt:. rings, &.c.., all in good order. Also; 33 Drift Cars, 90 inch aide,' 8 of which are Hr....rid with double brakes, all of which are in good running. order. Also, 60 yards of inch elope thain. The above will be sold low for cash or ap - prov. ed paper. . _ April 13, ISSO FOR SALE...The Subscriber is de .3.; - shone of selling the dwelling ilOnife in which '..,..E" he now reNides, in Morrie Addition. The i'lli: build is one of the very best in the BM- Migh ? —large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to make it desirable. Possession given at (MCC. .I'd teach 'e March•l6. 1850 T' OR SALE...One 10 horse Engine. with break -14 Ina rollers, arreens, ',hafting and every thing: becertenry about a Coal breaking estabishatent, which viii be sold on very reasonable tetras. GEO. H. POTTY. 11-tf March 16,1860 4 'OR SALE...One 30 home hoisling etiglne, with r t • yv 'riding gearing' all complete. Enquire at the lark Mine Colliery, York Farro,.or at the other of GEO. H. POTTri. 11-ti 7413reh If. ISM) VON SALE AND TO LET.—Bnildint Lot,. In Mount Carbon. I.rw!Fport, Wood and flon't addition to Pnit.VillM,o Ntfrn , eia it Pottsville.and rOleV.,innl ()nice in M.rrie' Addition. wily to J AS. 11. M PREM.. April _ 18-t1 QTEAIII ENGINE.— FOR SALE A 33 HORSE l' r.bwrr Encine in Ant rate order. For psi-Hen lure apply in M. 11. 11E11.ti ER, Esq., or to HENRY Wllminsten, Delaware. Jan. 4.1a51 1-tf IRON, eir.o. DA iv ROAD IRON—FOR PALE Al .THE It York . Store; by the subscribers': lu tons F2nonaxcille T -Itail, 21 Ins to ihr lard, 50 " Light T " 24 " IS " x I Flat Bar Rail Rood Iron, 20 " 11 x 10 " 4 x 10 '• 2 x; lo " Poltst Mr, Dec. 7.1t150 11.00 PING.—THIS IKEING THE SEAr 1 on When our chizeni who desire to sekure thei build Ines from the ravages or tire, shooldjel4 , to have them made fire-proof—The undersignoewould re spectfully .inform the publk that he Is prepared to fulfil all orders for Tin Roofing. spouting &e., Eke. JACOB u. LONG. 5%0 Pottsville., .June 29. 1820 • II AINS.—For Sale, 120 airritt. c h a in. Also 'furnished at the sh ortest notiee. 5 , 4,3-4. 12-16, 7.8.16-16 and 1 in. brat nrooriable chain, at N. Yerk prices—freight added. FLY AIIDLEY hON. April2o insl) 16. • PIIRVES. iitAIER IN SCRAP 'IRaN Copper, .lirats, Ikt and Block Tin, Sodden Spleliet Lead, At. Ot.fers received for Brass and Copper work, and'ltlachine furnishing. MI orders connected with the above itne promptly attended to. 05. South Street,above Front, Philadelphia. June 15, PASO I 21-tf VEW 'II.II.7SIO.—LEE . WALKER. SUCCES .: sore tn. Geo. Willie, No. 162 Chesnut ■t, ett, under liartiuni's Minivan'. have justpublished th °thawing k,ent iful Think erii pan Speak,',hr, N. J. Spoile r The Secret, by the author of " Will Then as now." 'rtnury Kate.rurrang by Mr. Irethon, M stc by Di runninetnn. v Haisethe bright Flag Of Cpluinbia," adaptedlo the popular air of "Ever be Happy, = ln Opera " Enchan tress." • The' Thou art gone. by the late T. 13 . S , t:111114n." Hopelsess Love, I. Woman's Love, -j: Dream A that love can ne'er forget, by StArolee, DittMent Polka, by 3. A. Getee. • • Primrore do, by Id. Betler , F , Pbcenii dti, as performedAt,Capebtay,by.tohnson's Band. ipclop Brilliant, from the Opera of the rear Bona of Aymon, by T. C. Wleretk.: Six Amusements, Elegatiees, by Charles Vocal L. tk. have the pleasure-to announce to the piikb lie that their stock of Sheet Music consists of Me largest and most complete assortment to'be found in the country, they are constantly adding to their stook all the new Movie published in New York, Boston, dte , PIANOS. A fine assortment ofthe best minuflactorers of New York and Boston, at the lowest cash prices. MUSIcAL INSTRUMENTS. Alen, a general assortment ot Guitar*. V lOl / 1 11 . Ban: jos. Elates, Aecordeons, -Alke, Violip, Eleltal. and Harp Stange of the best 'ltalian qualities. all of which will he furnished to the:public and the trade at rai lowe st rata.. • r •frrUfspolutiallyattllithillta. - to St • yq L WORKS- • Lwl B. BANNAN'S Paper and :3talionary eStore. 13— FOR SALE. CONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia 15•tf GEO. H. POTTS 111 E YARDLEY & SON 49- MUSIC. =ZED THE - itNl its ) JoiiitN,;i4, :N.l) PO'FTSVILLE GENERA 1, ADVE MAWR:WS-OWN BAY. ‘‘,. • Tine maasirs ninviAntuut‘'::, iP.. . .4 Z 0 MPORTANT -CORRESPONDENCE ! TRIUMPH I OF WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN SMITH AMERICA!—YELLOW FEVER CU RED: TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION: SALE* Marc, April 26, 1551. William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at one time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we grt , not aware that, in any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained o faa causing injury, or not accomplishing „their proper mission. It is doubly gratifying when_we receive; voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which is sold has been the means ofdoing great good and (leaving many lives. Last year we sold three dozen boxes to go to a for eign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving an account of the wonderful elects which they did in curing a large number, of persons who Were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the ellow fever ,f while those under the regular physteities' treatment, who wert in the Hospital, some three hundred, including the Governor, Maglstrates,&c., fell victims to the disease. If you would liken copy of out letter, we don't know of any impropriety . in giving it you, and perhaps it would be of service to have it published, togetherwith 'our names: as it is addressed to us. We will consult the parties interested, and if you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, W. & B. 11, IVES. The following la the letter alluded to above:— Calming, Match 21, 1831. Messrs. W. &. S. B. lyes. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For some years Past I have adopted lu my family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Bills (for whom yeti are his agents in Salem) and have found that medicine of great worth. Last November we wire visited by a kind of inflam matory fever, (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Brazilians. for nearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred permit's fell victims to the epidemic fa great number for a population as Jonah as ours,) Our doctors named it the true yellow fever, but their skill was inefficient to stop its progress, con• fining their mode of treatment to tiro use of quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the rise of purgatives. and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be sent to the ilosoitaLs, as also the Governor, several Magistrates, several officers, atid in fact all those who really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. , A month previous. I hail received three dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store, by Messos, Goldsmith, Newcomb & Fatless, merchants in your city, and with whom I ant doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these Pills to screen) under my root, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and twin duxes of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave sway nearly ah my Nils to sonic twenty or thir ty persons. and ail were relies ed as it were by eit chantnient.•have, in consequence, remitted Meests;•Gold smith, Newcomb and Fartess, the sum of forty dollars for the'putchmse of that quantity of this medicine.and 1 beg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. • I request you also to desire Dr. Wright - to have his directions translated in French, which willtend great ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also in the othercolonles where thepopelation is more numerous. Excuse me, gentlemen; in the liberty I have taken to address you this letter; which, for the sake of hu maney. Uhave been compelled to do, as I in ant mean to speculate on arrirticleavhich proved salutary to a number of poor people, and in fact most of the popu lation is reduced to a state of indigence, and it would lie sinful for any one to seek lucre in such a way. Accept. gentlemen, thermost respectful salutations of yoticVery obedient seryant.' A. PleliEviN The medicine is for sale. wholesale and retail, either in English, French, Germatror spanish directions, at the Prineipal Office. 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for sate by E. M. Beatty. Pottsville; J. G. Brown, do.; D. N. Ifeisler, do.; W: M. Bickel, Or wigstrurg ; George Hammer, do. ; Levan & Ilautf man, Schuylkill Haven I W. Taggart Tamaqua; Burnett & ii. - iwireth,New,Philadelphia • M.Schwaitz, Patterson; Wheeler & Miller, Pinegrovel;:J. Robin hold. Port Clinton; W, Cooper, Tuscarora; G. Rea gan, do.; Geo. Deibelbe(s, Ringgold ; Joshua Boyer, M'Keansiturg , Joseph Dreher, East Brunswick; D. Koch, Middlepott , Lewis Milner, Port Carbon ; Jno. William , . Middl, port: .comber, Sr., Patterson; Ceo. 11. Potts. Breckvilte ; Price & Ilurhes. St. Clair; Reed & Butler, Llewellyn ; Johanna 'Ceckhill.• do. ; Geo. Reiffsn) der, New Castle ; .r W. Gibl.s, Fliarrs t•ile; Eckel & Mundt, Tremont ; Inn. IL•McCreare, do.; Jacob Kauffman. Lower Mahantangii ; and by Agents in all other partsarf the county, State and the United States. June 7,1551 32-tf LIMBER LUMBER SUBSCRIBERS .W(tU LI) MOST RESPECT -1 fully inform the public, that they are 00w prepar ed to manufacture all kinds of either White Vino, Yellow pine or lietninear lumber. Plastering Lath or Pickets, at their raw- Mills, in Rush township, Schuylkill county, about 9 miles from Tamaqua.— They hope., by selling ai fair prlceti'end a disposition to render satisfaction td all who may have dealings' with them, to merit a liberal share otpfartmart.. All orders thankfully received' and speedily execu ted. They will contract fur delivering lumberat any station along the Reading Railroad or ,Srhuylkill Canal. Persons wishing infoimation respehttng the prices of lumber, will please:address Franklin C. smith, Agent, Tamaqua, or the undersigned at Pottstown, Montgomery county... SMITH & MINTZER. Jan. 2.5, 1851 4-bm Perry Davis', Vegetable Pain Killer. THE. WONDER OF:141E AGE.—INTERNAL & External Remedy.—A great discovery end valua ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle in cases of sudden sickness. It cures . • . Cholera, Bowel Coniplaints, Cholic. Dlarrlirra, Fever and Ague,: Piles, Dysentery, Pain In the lead,: Bruises, It.euma tlstn, Dyspepsia, and Barns. READ TUE ES;:IDEE'ICE,.• This cerilfiewthat I haveVY seVeral months used Mr. Davis' Vegetable' rain Kilter - hi my fatuity in several of those eases 6a which it hi recommended, and ftnd it a very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON, Pastnr of 2d.Baptiat Chinch, Fall Riv er. 7sbura, Martha', Vineyard. This may certify that I have u.erl Darla' gain KII• er with great success In cases of Cholera Infa.Mum, Common Bowel Complaint, LifOllCllitig,Couhe,Y)oldp, £c., and would cheettullyrecommend it al a vatuablc amity meelcine. JAB. C. DIMMER. FRIEND Wm.—Thin may tartify that I atilt lice the Pain Killer in my family. My health hint been an good for three or.lour imontlis past, that I have but little or no use for it, and would t till recommend It to the nubile, ; RICHARD PECKHAM. - Fall River, 2d month, 17th, 1819. JENKINti & SHAW, 125 Chesrut Street, Philadelphia. general Wholesale -Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom all orders and applications for Agencies from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed. B. BANNAN, Whnlesalr and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Cu. s„, , Dniggists and others supplied to sell again, rt the regular rates. Aug 17. 1850 • 33. if For sele.by:., BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Among the numerons discoveries Silence has made in this genrratien to facilitate the business of life—increase its enirtyntent, and even prolong the term of human existence, none an be named of more real value to mankind:than this contribution of Chem istry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout lOW broad country, has proven i it_ryond a doubt, that no medicine or combinition o&thedicines yet known, can so surely control and cure the mint erous varieties, of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thous ands every year. Indeed, there is now abundant rea son to believe a ReMedy has at length been found which can be relied on to cure the most dangerous ,affections of the lungs; Our apace here will not per mit us to publish any proportion of the. cures affected byite use, bet we would present the following opin ions'of eminent men, and Wes further enquiry to the circular which the Agent below named, will always be pleas. d to furnish free, wherein are full particulars, -- and indisputable pruorof these facts. From the Psesident of Amherst Coßete, the relebr ted .Profeieor HITCHCOCK. ...lames C. Ayer—Sir: have used your piierri Pectoral in my own ease of deep-seated Bronchitis. and am satisfied froth its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable coalitionad for the relief oiler . ..yr:Val and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as toll, su perior character can be of any service, you are at lib erty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD:HITCHCOCK. 1.. From the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN. M. D., 1.. I. D., Professed of Chemietrp, Mineralogy, Ate.; Fah College. Member of the . Med. ?hinds: and Scientific Societies of ' t America and Europe. " I dealt the Ckerry Pectoral an admtrabfe impo sition from imam of the ben ankles In the Mania. Media, and Leery effect lee remedy for We elan of diseases It Is Intended to care." - ( - New HAVES. Ct.. - . Nov. f,184 9 ..- MaJ. PATTISON, :President rd the C. Renato be has used the Cherry Putaratwith *ender s ful sateen, Menge artneammation.of thicken- : From one of the first Physicians in Maine. ,Saw, Me.. Aprii'26, 1849. .. - Dr. J. C. Ayer,:l.oweit.—Dear Sir: I am constantly using your Cherry Pettoral In my practice, and prefer it to any other mod lei ne for pulmonary complaints.— Prom observation:of many revere cases, Tani convinc ed it willeure einghs, colds. anddiseases of the lunge, that have put to defiance all other remedies. ' I invariably recnitutiend its rise in eases of conarap thin, and crinkle! ihatuch the best remedy knOwn fur that disease. • Respectfally yours, • . I. S. CtrelllMAN, M. D. Prepared and sold by:JAS. C. AYER, Practical Cba 4 mist, Lowell, Mass,' • Sold In Pattsetf/s,by JODI* 0. DROWN; ..Minars wilts, J. D. PALLE; and Druggists g enerall y 6,1901- iIoiETIIODIST HYIbNB Imo nanortainnt of Methodist Hymns always, on band and for Baia at publishers' prices pt B..IBANNABIt 41011P41611 Cbotp Book, Rad Stationer Moro. -' 1647 t• T. BLEITAIM3 ItublierlEaddsiklinglallita; rrlIE EXPERIENCE. OP THE LAST 4 YEARS, has rained for this Belting the confidence of the mesentery; tMa, together with the fact that great tta 'provements have been wade lathe quality, warrants the manufacturers in asserting-it to •be superior to leather or any thing etre. for, ali open Belts, (more es pecially for heavy or tillifi'lleits,,:for the follnwing reasons: I. The perfect equality of width andthicknesswhich it will retain. 3. No danger of heat under 300 degrees Fahrenheit Injures it, and It remains flexible triply degree of cold. 3. It Is of great stronand dirability, does not slip on the pulite", conantly a rein of power Is ob tained, and when.adjusted to machinery. does not re quite alteration, at is the case with leather, alt any other. 4. In wide Belting the con is math below that of leather or any other. A large assortment always on hand. and furnished or given lengths, at shortest notice. . MACHINE. BELTING. . • A scale of prices, by the piece of 100 feet long : 3 " " 15 Inch 3-ply per foot II cents,. 4-ply 13 cents. " 17 4 " " " " It. 5 64 , a 6 66 23 66 et.,30 4. 6 27 64 46 35 ; 7 •4 46 31 40 33 " " 45 " 55' " 65 70 " 8 di .. 50 •• 55 • , 62 •• •. 66' -•• • 75 . • 80 .. . 85 • 95 .. • 1.05 WATER HOSE 10 " " It ", " .• 12 13 14 • 15 ". 16 " 18 •• 20 j Inch, per foot 1 " " If " it 11 21 " 21 21, at Ga For sale, at Factory prices, by B, BANNAIC Agent for the Atannfactorers Also, Steam Packing of f to I Inch thick. Car Springs, Rings, Are., for Water Pipes. April 12, ISM IS— SEED and Agricultural lITMIEHOLISE; 1941 Mallet Street, Pki lade/pita. WE OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTO ere, the largest assortment of Agricultural impit melds. Garden tools, and Seeds, ever offered lu this market, consisting in part of the following, viz : Prouty and Ideas' Patent higlicat premium self.sliarp ening Plough', right and left handed side hill Subsoil, of various sizes, of superior material' andworiunan ship, warranted to give satisfaction, or the money re turned—Four highest preiniums awarded to these Ploughs at the New 'York Fair, 185 b Also, Beach aria Car Share Ploughs ; .Spalti's improved Barrel Churn, constructed In such a manner that the dasher may be removed from the Inside of the Churn by simply un screwing the handle front the dasher. Iray.Straw and Corn-stalk cutters, in great variety, among which may be found Ifovers superior premium straw-ratter, of every size Alen. Horse-power Thrashing at - whines, Fan milli, Corn shelters, Cheese presses, Seed planters, Dirt scrapers, Sugar Or yokes and bows, Turnip horse Rakes, Swathe . scytlies. Concaved hoes, spring.tempered can steel, oval, and square manure and bay forks, Pruning shears and t Insets, Beach and bar share, repairing pieces and castings, Peruvian, Patagonia and prepared Guano, together with a com plete assortment of grass, garden, aid geld seedy, all of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, at FM Market street, Philadelphia. PROUTY Ar. BARRETT. 114 f. March 15, 1',51 BLARE'S Patent Fire' Proof PAINT. FROM 01110. 'I ME Subscribers have just received a further sup ply of this singular and valuab e substance. In addition to 'the slate color. they have a beautiful chocolate or brown, resembling the Land atone now In tine, and no much admired for the front of 'ltn principal ingredients are allied, alumina and pro toxide of iron, which In the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the two former subnlances being non-conductors, and the latter acting as a cement, to bind the whule together and make a firm and durable paint. For ore it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush; the name an ordinary {mot, to mood Iron, t in, zinc, canvass, paper,&c. It hardens gradu ally and becomes Are-prow f. It is particularly suite pie for roofs of buildings,steamloat a id ear-deeks, railroad bridgen,fencen. &c.. A atiorco tied with the article in equal to one of slate, at a vast raving of ex pence. Specimens niay be seen at the office if the subsea berg. HARRISON, FIROTII4RS & Co , No. 431 South Front St., Philada Apri19.2.1N413. 17-tf JA.i a AND PAINT OiL. t 1• HE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED A 1 ton of this celebratrd Paint, which Is corning into general use for painting roofs, frame dwellings, and in fact all kinds of buildings. kc., which require to be protected front the ravages of Fire and Water. Tin roofs, shingle roofs. /cc., will be prevented from leaking. and their. durability doubled by the use of this paint,and fraMe buildings can be Made to imitate both grey and red sandstone, while at the same time they become almost as se mre against the ravages of fire,as a briCi or stone uilding. lt is furnished in grey.chocolate and state lons. Painters and others supplied in qUantitias at t. e Manufacturesprices. Also, oil to be used with tile paint furnished at the low rate of 43 cents per gallon by the keg or barrel, which re— duces the painting to about one half the price of the other kind of paint now in use. In Ohlo the Insu rance Canavan ins illStlre building cmfrred with this paint at a lower r.tte than they do those covered with either tin or 7111 , .. The paint-35 famished around in oil Or dry by the barrel or keg, Critter Chocolate, Grey or Slate color, by . , , .`, ----.? B BANNAN- Agerfs for the Manufacturer. March S. 1 8 51. *.A. ID- , LamPs! Lamps : • Lamps! citHE SUBSCRIBER have Ja•it fitted up one Of the .1 new and beautiful stores. (in the tiomt district.) with a large and splendid assortment of elegant Lamps—composing Chandeliers, Pendants. Caudela bras, Miguel. Holders and !tall Lanterns. Particular attention Is called to their new and improved Pine Oil Lamps. which rot brilliancy of light and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Alan, Fluid Oil and Lard Lamps, adapted to Churches. dans, Parlors. Stores and domestic purposes. which they manufacturi and by personal attention - vo business a:e enabled to sell at thetowest market prices Wholesale and Retail.— Dealers supplied nn satisisetorr terms. Halls and Churches lighted up at short notice. On hand a su perior article of Pine. Oil. Camphens and Burning Fluid, by the barrel or less quantity. All goods war ranted. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. HEIDRICK, HORNING & (late HP.IORICH & Hoaxing,/ No. 221 North Second loieet. above Vine. ter Factory No. h 8 Noble street, near 4th Phtlada. ! !..2ril 12, Ihsl 15-31 n INDEMNITY THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. No. 1631 Chestnut stroet, nearFifila alt. DIRECTORS, Charles N, Ilancker, George W. Richard* , Thomas Dart,Morcteal 1), Lewis, Tobias Wagire - , i, Adolphe E. Rorie, SainuelGrant, DavidS. Brown, . . Jacob It. ttfinth. Morris Patterson, ' Contitiudtcrthaite insurance, permanent or limited on every descytption of property. in town and country at rates au low as are consistent with security, The Company. have reseryed a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Ovestetl, atrord ample protection to the assured. , The anAets of the Company on January Ist, 1h49, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly. were as follows, viz Mortgages 51.50 25 - 45,157 87 L 590.559 OS 'Mucks, 108 399 90 Cush. Sc., Real F.rtatr Temporary, Loons, 125,459 00 *1,220,097 07 Since their incorporatian, ,a period of eighteen years. they have paid upwards of one million Imo hun dred. thousand lollara,, tosses by fire, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition Ir meet with prompt nese, all liabilities. eIIARLES N. RANCRER, President. CHARLES G: HANCKER, Secretary. The alibiletibnr hat been appointed agent ft,r the above 'mentioned institution, and la now prepared to make In4nranee, ou every description of property, a t the lowest rates. ANDREW RITSREI., Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,18511 • S-tf • LIFE INSURANCE CI imtp LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY ' I and Tritet Company. of Philadelphia. Office No. 132 Cheenta Street. Capital, $300,001.1. ' Charter per petual. Continue to make insurane es on Lives on the moot filsturable terms. The capital being paid up and investrd,together with large and constantly Int:teasing reserved fund. of fere a perfect security to the insured. The premiums may he 'paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. The Company add a goxos periodically In the In surances for life, The first Unhurt, appropriated In December,lB44, ar.d the second Bonus to December, 1810. amount to an addition of 8282 50 to every .1000 insured under the oldest policies, making *1262 50 which will lie paid when tt shall become a Claim, in stead of 81000 originally Insured; the next oldest amount to 81227 50; the nest in age to:81212 50 for every $1000; the others In the same proportion se cording to the amount and time of standing, which additions make an average of more than 00 per cent. upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an nual premium. The following are a few examples from the Re gister: I Arn't orpoitcy and limn 'Bonus Or bonus to be tnerted Polley. thawed. addition. by future adßlons. No 58 81000 19252 50 191,252. so " 89 • 2560 656 25 - 3,156 25 " 270 2000 475 2,475-100 • " 337 5000 1187 50 6,167 50 dce.: &c. &c. &c. - Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana tions, forms of application ; and further information can be had at the orrice. B. W. RMIIARDS, President. .101111 P. JAMES, ACiunry. The subscriber la Agent for the above Company In Schuylkill County, end will effect Insuraneek and give all necessary information,ou the sutiesteAl, l ' B. HANNAN. 28-Iy June 29.1850 kol , 41*{.1.1::4 Pvi.;--.1 frillE Delaware Minna' r 4 afely Insurance Company 1 , —Office North Room of the Exchange. Third St., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE:—lluildings, Merchandise. and other property in Tows and , Omit, y, insured against loss ordsmage by fire at the lowest _rate of premium. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. foreign or coastwise under open or 'pedal policies, as the assured may desire. iIahAND TRANSPORTATION.--;-They also insure I.merchandise transported LyWag . ollll, Railroad care. Canal Boats and Steamboats, on rivers and Miles, on the , most liberal terms. • • DIRECTOR:at. e_ Joseph H. Seal. James C. Hand Edema dA. Sondes, Theophiltie Paulding. • . John U. Davis, 11-Jones Brook*, - Robert Dutton, Henry Sloan. John It. Penrose, Hugh Craig, . Samuel Edwards, George Serrill, • Geo. G. ['riper, Spencer IdcHash); Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, . , Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson, William Polwell William flay. John Newlin, .14. S. Thomas, Dr. R. Williston, John Sellers, ' William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan, - T. Morgan; Wm. Beesley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. Einstein . 5. NeWBOLD, SOCfrtalry. The anbscsibet having•bren,appol i pted agent for the above Company, Is now prepared to . m ate Insurance on ail descriptions of propert y l on 'the mem 'liberal terms. Apply at C. H. Potts' oglei„Mcknis' 4idditlon or at I:aphasiac In Mathes Street, Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. 45-li Nov 11. 1849: LIZATTIMRIPitst quillty VIMTILIERS, ror sale by ' ••, J Al. RATTY & SON: . - te4l,l',l=- ' 111,4 , ENTABLDILIO9S YEARS AGO, DP 'Da. KIN HELM, N. W. Corner of Third and Union Sts., between Spruce arid Pkne Streets . Philadelphia. Youth and Manhood; or a Premature Death.. KINKELIN ON SELETESERVATION—ONLY 25 Cents. This Book Just obllshed, is filled with use ful Information. on the In rtnities and diseases of the Human Organs: it addressescitself alike to Youth. bfanheod and Old Age, and shilald be read by all. 'i'be valuable advice and Impresiive warning itgivet wiliprevent years of misery sad Suffering and save annually Thousand. of Lives. Parents bY reading it will learn hoar\ to prevent the destruction of their children. • ***A.remittance of 25 cents, enclosed i a letter ad dressed to Dr. Klnkelin,l 4 4. W. corner of Thirdind Union Streets, between Spruce and Pine. Philadel phia, will ensure a book under envelope, per Turn of mail.. Person at a dbilince mayaddress Dr. k. by letter, (post-pald and be cured at home. Packages of Medicines, Directions, arr.:: forwarded by lending a remittance, and put .up secure from dam age or curiosity. Book-sellers, New. Agents. Pirdlars, Canvassers, all others supplied with the above work at very low rates. ' August SI, 1250 34-ly 65 " 90 " 97 " LS= - ' S. BOTTNTT LAND WARRANTS OR CERTlFl eates,Pension Certificates,and all sums of money due on accotint of arrears of pay, forage, mileage property lost; or destroyed In military service, ex peens incurred, or money expended for organizing Volunteer Companies before being mustered into the service of the United States, and. all other claims against the Government strictly attended to, and all claims secured at the ihortost not ice. Persons hold ing unliquidated claims ligation the United states, can have them adjusted by tailing at my °Mee, In Eentrestreet, next door to Jacob Kline, Esq. D. O. hIcGOWA N. 44.xf " 1,05 " •" 1.18 " 1,30 " 22 [puts 28 " 30 " Eli 55 . 60 . Pottiville.tiow:2,lBso E 1 ►.+~-Yr]:\ Via• •jr):.I:i~~ Sontk Fast Corner of 'Crown ¢ Pine Streets,Philada. TII UNDERSIGNED OFF ER FOR HALE THE 'various qualities of Brown and Pals Soaps, and regpectrully invite the attention of purchasers, resi dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO. ALFRED LAWTON being connected with the above Establiihment, aolicits the patronige of his friends, and wilt attend to all orders sent by mall or otherwise. Philadat. May 208,51 20 Per Coat Saved to Country merchants. tioWlo. J. KIND DEALER IN BOOTS 'and SHOES, No North 241 Street Phila. Darius'received from the Manufactory a well selected stock of the above •• goods, which will be sold at 4 A) per cent. less then cap ire...purchased in the city far cash or city acceptance. Dealers will do well to call before purchasing . May 10. 1851 nErairrencEs to tno OLD COUNTRY, FIITHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange% ments in various parts of Ireland and Scotland: and with Messrs. SPOONED, ATWOOD & UM, Dan kers. London, is prepared to draw Sight Bills froM One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wale". Persons remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par funds, with the name of the .peraon who is to draw the money, a bill (or the amount, with a receipt for them to hold, will be returned. Collection. made In all parts of, Europe. and Fog alga Rills of Exchange cashed. J P. SHERWIN, Pottsville, Pa. !At Jan. 4,1851 11 - 11 , 4 • . • .1• 111 t - T t 2 _ 4 ", 1114 7 41 7 1.4, - , WI - 41., 7 14j-41 1 i 1,1 1 71 I S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA The Genuine Article, rt KEATLY IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED BY '.lDoter. CHILTON, the Great Chemist. Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, The most- Extraordinary Medicine in the World! Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons cured of variousdiseases, within the lett two years. It cures Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers. Erects of Mercu ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rlicomatisni, Consumption; General Debility, Dys pepsia, Costiveness, Skin Discs • see. Liver Complaint, Dropsy and Gout, Ringworms. Cancer. and Tumors, Heart Diseases: The great beauty of this medicine is, that it never injures the constitution, and le always beneficial, even to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever dls• covered that creates new, pure and rich blood, and that reaches the bone. 'Thousands are ready to testi• fy to its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a bottle spring and fall, to regulate the syste to and drive out all impnritie.i. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Extract of Sar saparilla will cleanse the system of a chile. READ THE EVIDENCE. This is to certify, that my child was afflicted with a ' horrible disease in the face (which resisted the el " forts of any family physician) and was entirely cured by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. WILLIAM WOOD, Uniontown, Fayette co.; Pa., July 2, Ifian. This is to certify that we have sold Dr. S. P. Town eend's Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider it a very valuable medicine, manyeuterelhaving been ef ,fected in our victnity. A yodig man by the name of Westley Rotherock, of this place, was, cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps In his neck) by the use of tote bottle. TIIOB. REED, & SON, Huntingdon, Pa.. July 3d, 1850. NOTICE. The public are notified that Dr. S. P. Townsend's Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manufactur ed under the direction of James R. Chilton, Clienbat, whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P. Townsend. will be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Sold at BANNAN'S Bookstore, Pottvville, Wholesale and Retail. elefiruggiets and others are informed that we hive made arrangements to supply this .medicine by the Doien, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will lie to theiradvantagethereforeto procure their supplies from us. The Recipe to manufacture this article. was Bold a few months ago, for tIM sum of One Hundred Thou sand I)ullare. the best evidence of its great worth as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. The article sold as Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's, Is all a "Humbug." Jacob Towlsend is a Vender of Pe riodicals in New York, and a firm pay him several hundreddollare a year for the use of his name, for the purpose of manufacturing a emulous article, and palm it off upon the public a. the "genuine article," by cal ling it old IMO. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla• relf you want the genuine article always ask for 10oct. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla Aug 3,1850 THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS THE undersigned would most respectful ly inform the citizens of Portaville and et- Many, that he has taken the well known IIAT and CAP Store, formerly occupied by.lienry Ridgway, in Centre, between , Market and Norwegian streets, and that he has Just 'received and is constantly receiving the mom faahtonable Huts and Caps the New York, Phil adelphia,and Boston rriarketiican afford. Hie motto ie "Small profits and quick Soles." AU he desires lan Call from these who wish nything in his line, as he is satisfied that he can sell as cheap and a better article than any r ub- Fiala:lent of tile kind In the Union. SOLOMON SII:ENER. 'ay 10, 1851 NEW AND POPULAR SCHOOL BOOBS . #lO . ti o nit i • ography of Distinguished Persons, to which is appended an epitome of Ilea then Myelinlogy, Natural 1 hylosophy.OenaraOtre ron rimy andPhyaiiilogy ; adopted and in use ia the Piddle Sehools of Philadelphia. E. s JONES & CO , Puhlislieis. S. W. Corner Fourth tintl Rare Streets, Philadelphia Teachers and School Committees addressing let ters to us post paid, will be furnished with conies for examination. A ("Oland codipleto hitsOrtnient of Booty; and Sta tionary for sale at the Lowest Prices May 10,101 . THE SUBSCRIIIER HAVING ERECTED AND put into operation an extensive Steam Saw Mill, at the head of Silver ;Creek, on a barge tract , of the beat timber land in Schuylkill County—he is prepar ed to furnish sawed timber of all sizes, inetuding Props (or Mined, &c., at the shortest notice. Confi dent that his superior advantages will enable him to sell his Lumber at lower rates, than those - of any other establishment In 'this section-he respectfully solicits the attention of his friends and the - public generally, assured thata trial necersary to secure their patronage. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply to the subscriber iu Pottsville, 0110 his Agent at the Mill Lumber delivered at any point. JOHN TEMPLE. August 17, 1850 THE CELEBRATED C. •W. ROBACK, FROM Sweden, Office No. 71, Locust street, Philadel phia, offer" his services to the citizens or Pottsville and vicinity lie has been consulted by all the crown ed heads of Europe, and enjoys a Whet reputation as an Astrologer than any one living. Nativities eaten hied according to Geoutancy—Ladies $3, Gentlemen SS. Persons ay a distance can have their nativlties drawn hysendlng the date of the day of theit birth All letters containing the above fee wilt receive im mediate attention, and Nativitles sent to any part of the world written on durable paper ; and he is prepar ed to make use of his power by conjuration on any of the following topics: Courtship, advice given far the successful accomplishment .of a wealthy marriage ; .lie has the power to redeem such as ore given to the free use of the bottle; and for tall eases of hazard. and for the. recovery of stolen nr lost property. and 'the purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands of the above named eases have been done' In this city and its vicinity, and in the United States to the full satis faction of all. 10,000-Nattvithm of Horoscopes have been cast during the last four years while here. Let ters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as to call in pervon, and the mall !know so cafe ;Mt per sons need not fear to trust money through the Post Office: Dr. Robark receive" from 400 to 1000 letters 'monthly, and has ,never missed one. AU letters will be religiously attended to, if prepalad. For wore par ticulars call at the office and clan Astrolagical Alma nac gratis • C. W. ROBACK, 71 Locust St., above Eighth. Philadelphia Jan. 23.11151 . EVE LOP ir.s.;—too.ooojust reeelsedrtom Trade Sate, and tar sale Wholesate and Remit at such dikes to cult the times, at • D. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationer l y Store. 13-7_ April 19,1851 TCBT RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL ABSORT et ment of Ladles' Garnet and Pearl Breast Fins, Bracelets and Ear Ilinirs;for sale low by • BRADY 4 ELLIOTT. 50-3 t Dec. 14, 050. • - QICLICCT Navvy 0A S Mgr—SELECT eases, L In Equity, argued and determined In the Calla of, Common Pleas of the Find Judicial District egress-I sylvania, front 1841 to. IBA repotted by A. V. Par -I son, joss publisbed and for sale at - B. HANNAN'S . 111 • Clump low and 1111seellansons Book j etore. • Fob. 11 11161- New Steam Saw RIM. rt g ES TINv T. tt,ol"l.„—v•FlititY C 4.1 utACa .17 r ON .spElt• --- , .ASTIZOLOGY. TISER. mem- VG ?OR A ItORIESIMAD AA Farris, sortl'otier 0 1 6001 mid ,6,4•00 Lott, to ba dilstirtbazed among 800 iskserairs. • 'To supply the demand foi the Lots and Farms at tier as s maltiville, I have l aid out " another tract, adjoining the 111 II - Long Island Railroad and the land already sold at- Her. man null's, to be of the same site, and disposed of and divided among the purchasers in the same manner as those recently sold there. • - • I have been induced to do this from the great num ber of &mons wishing to purchase these Lots and Farms, as, the Improvements In that part or the Island are constantly increasing, and large numbers of per sons have now become interested in Moan lands. 71la additional tract is in every respect equal to the other, and at the rate they are now being taken they will all be sold in a chart time. About 750 allures ere now subscribed Each subscriber is entitled to 8 Lets, 25 by 100 fart, lying together, or a Farm of from 4to 20 acres. The • shares are limited at 82.5—payable, •5 when subscribed for,.ss on or before the day of distribution. and the balance in monthly Instalmenla of $3. If desired, a Warrantee Deed will be made out - Immediately after the dietrlbution, and delivered directly after paying the balance. •• - • • . The Lots are situated lathe Villaie of HERMANN VILLE, on the Long Island Railroad, County of But and 50 miles front the City of thew York, and ad. joins Lakeland, also a new village; recently laid out, where handsome buildings tub - erected. It Is ouiof the healthiest places in the V. 'States, and within one mile of 'Ronkonkoma Lake;a beautiful sheet of.water, about three miles in circumference, of singular transparency, and of great depth, with en abundance of fish. The village is _but 4 mills distant Rom the great South Hay, which is 5 miles wide, and 40 miles long. abundantly supplied wlthoysters, clams and fish of various kinds. These lands will produce as much peracre,with the same cultivation, as any land within fifty miles of the • - city of New York; "Loan ISLAND Wnstar.—At the:Annual meeting of the New York Agricultural Society•, held at Albany', on the 20th Inst.,for awarding premiums on Field Crops, we find Stffolk county stands second best-,ni. Alight honor—ln raising- wheat.. Mr. Samuel L. Thonipson.of Setauket; teceived.the second premlnin of SD, for Winter Wheat, 42 bushels 1 peck to the acre. Mr. Thompson's Wheat is of a variety which has been raised' but a few years on the Island, and the yield proves it well adapted to the 1011, Ste, The ag ricultural capacities of Long Island are beginning to be developed. —Long blander. Setauket is about 8 miles front this land (Hermann ville,) and Is no better by nature than those lands now offered for sale. This wheat is anew variety, of a snperior kind, and was surd for di:ed wheat at $5 per bushel, and Mr. Thompson received for the product of a titan more than two tcrev, over 400. There have been raised during the, past season, the very best of Corn, and Potatoes. 150 bushels per acre, Cga Plants and a variety of garden vegetables, on land near the Long Island Railroad, at Lake Road, or Lakeland, where a Post Office hai been established, CM for which premiums at the ; Suffoik County Apleultu• rat f air, held September 24th, MO, were given. Alan peas, beans, onions, squashes, pumpkins, beets and lIIIMI tomatoes. The following is from the Nei! York Farmer and Neckanic of November 7th, 1850, and was written by Mr: Starr, the' editor, who visited the lands. , The wheat, potatois, and crops, refetied to In the article, were raised atiLakeand. near Ilerniannville Station: " having a few hours' leisure daring the past weer, we were conveyed fairer the Lon Ostend Railroad, to a large tract of the country, about filly miles from New York, which we find to be capable,:-of very successful and pro fi table Cultivation. Althotriti late In the se4- 5011: and viewed under some died vantage, we were surprised at the quality and abutiii?nce of the crops which tutu been gathered froMa kition of the land, as also the Winter crops, which appeared unusually pridnising, Wheat, which had'been sown bat two or three weeks, presented a heautiftilthrifty appearance; While turnips, beet", and otheeegetables not yet gathered fur winter use, would codipateadvantsgeous ly with the best In the, New 'York market. Potatoes. already in the cellar, were very, fine, without a vestige of disease, and corn standing idthefield was not cur pasied by much that we saw on lands valued at more han one hundred dollars per acre. , Indeed..the vege tables which received the premium at the Suffolk Co.,' Fair, were raised from a portion of this ground, which had not been under cultivation six months. Altogether wedvere very favorably impressed with our visit to these laude. now so favorably offered to the politic, at prices which cannot fail to double In a few years. and we would Invite the attention of, those who desire a cheap and eligible farm, to this lutation." liermannfille Station is located on the of the Long Island Railroad, whence cars run several 'Amelia day to Brooklyn and New York, The surface of the land 14 smooth and level, and the surrounding country Is perfectly healthy, and within a few miles of this place, highly cultivated and valuable, having. been settled for more than a hundred and fifty years, and where similar lands sell at from *5O to .200 per acre. .• The lands are as good as represented.and as good as any new land on the Island, and when cultivated. will produce in the highest degree.' The land was once heavily timbered; some north:pis are now covered with a thrifty growth of young wood, oak and pine. Wood is plenty, and ,gent rally cheap in that part of the Island. Fire-wood is cheap: that which is suitable to be cut. Into cord-wood,, for the N - . York market, la of uniform price, and has,lfor a great, many years, been always considered a cash article on the Island. There is material on the land for common ftMcing— good cheenut rails can be had within a few miles of these lands In abundance. All building material can he had at the depots of Brooklyn and Greenport, and at many intermediate places, at the usual market prices. There are numerous streams of water riving in these new lands, and running into the great. South bay, which are remarkable for their purity, and never fall—indeed, dry weather Makes very little change in them. they are unfailing; and wells are of various depths—probably, over these new lands, In the mid dle region of the Island, the average depth will be about 25 feet ; at Ilernioniiville, as the ground is high- er, they are deeper. Subscribers are not compelled to•build. . There are new chnrches and schools within two ot three miles of the village; and within four miles, mills. factories, stores. and villages. All the-privile ges of an old settled country are to be had here ; and the people of Suffolk County pride themselves on being a highly moral, orderly, and religious people.— All of my subscribers are persons of respectability. " The land can be very easily cleared, and the cost of settlement will depend alma's,. entirely upon the Ise - alert he can lay out as much or little as be chooses. Ido not know of tiny objections to the place or to the land for a settle:neat ; and the came labor and industry which makti successful and prosperous settlements in other parts of the country, bestowed upon these lands, cannot fail to produce laveiable results. The climate is InUverygirticular healthy and pleas ant—the roads are good ,n d always passable at all seasons of the year—the winters are short and mild, compared to the winters on theanain to the north of the highlands—there is aildoin sleighing more than two or three weeks on the Island. What Is remarkable, a . crop Is seldom Injured by drought—there is no part of the country where there test little injury from drought as on Lobe Island; nor iotheie any injury from wet—there Is no wet or cold land on the Island. All the land along the 'margin of ttie streams can be made highly valuable eta small ceVt, for thqe Is no such thing es ti flood or freshet as I te r the interior partoftbe country, by which often very 1 gfeat damage to done: ouch au event as the carrying off a bridge; Or the breaking of .a mill-dent, with great data:tee, is plume{ unheard of on Long Island. The streams and bays abound in fish and wild fowls of every variety. . The land hi now being surveyed, and the lots and firms staked out, so ae to designate each lot and farm as luid doWn on the Maps, thereby saving subscribere ' from any expense for surveying. Persons wishing to ayail themselves of the splendid chance for a Home stead or Farm offered above. must apply soon. 'ln consequence of the great numlyer of -lettere from all parts of the cnnotry. desiring itiformatioo of these ands, it has been found necessary To answer them in his form. .t:e Apply In CHARLES WOOD, Stationer, 117 John street, near Pearl, N. V. who will receive remittances and forward receipts thetefor by return of mall. lie will also gratuitously furnish maps and pamphlets of the property, and cheerfully give such other informa tion as 1114 be desired. 'CHARLES WOOD, 117 John street, N. V. I also desire to 'say Blatt have good Farming Lands west of my village lands, which I well sell in 5 - acre tots or upwards, at front !I'M , to $3 O per acre. These tondo ore well situated for farn aill g anitgardening per mtes, in every respect; and having the advantagesnd privilege of a Railroad, when cleared and cultivated, they will be equal to itny land on the island, and equal to that which, in the vicinity of all the old villages and settlements of Long lakand, sells for to $2OO per acre. i . 0- References as to the quality of the lands can be inide to lion. Henry Meigs and Oen. Chandler. of the American Institute, Roonie 351 Broadway, N. Y.; C. M. Saxton, publisher. Fulton street. N. V. ; D. J Brown. Esq., nmce of. the American Agriculturist, 187 Water street, N. V.: Dr. P.. F. Peck, 36/ State-rt. Iliooklyn ; Alder J. Spooner. 3 Front : street, Brook lyn; C. H. Striker, Jr., 18 Broadway, N;;V.; John Eadie, Jr.. tj. S. Idle Insurance. company, re. Will-et. N. V. ; Williams. Brothers; Editors of the Morning Star. Nassau street, cornier of Ann street, N. T.; O. Holman, stationer, Boston. Massachusetts; Liberty Gilbert, 10 Boardman Building. Troy, N. V.; 'Thomas Kissam and George 1). Lyman, Jersey City ; Levi Dodge, of Dodge .& Co.'s Express, 118 West street, George C. Morgan, Jr. 221 Reart street, N. T.• Joon C. Rickel 79 Ludlow Street, N. Y.; T. R. Palmer. Philadelphia and - Boston April 12, 1851 EMI DM DANNAN'S PASSA GE AGENCY P. W. BYRS .& CO, (asTaßLlana '• General ,Passage and Forage, Exchange Offices. P. W. BYRNES & Co., 193 SOUTH Z.I! STREET, New York. 20 and 30 LEWIS r wiIARP, Boakin, 62 NORTH-SECOND STREET Philadelphia, 6 GRA VIER , STREET. New Orleans. - - P. W. BYRNES & CO., 36 WATER: LOO ROAD. Liverpool, 19 EDEN QUAY. Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES TO - AND PASSAGE FROM Great Britain and Ireland. 3 ARRANGEMENTS, F0R485 I.—The subscribers begs to inform the public throughout the Vetted states and Canada,. that they have completed their arrange ments (or the year 1851. .Persons sending for their friends, or those returning to the Old Country." wilt find It their Interest to select our several magnificent and well-known Lines of catkets,salling as below. for their conveyance No expense has been spared to have Emigrants made co w tn it fo h r u ta s b w le i f l u b r!n s g hi t p h i e ,e s d n u y n if e e r . All passengers engaged the the su pe rintendence ofj our .own Firm t—bellitt Oldest Established and most extensive in e Trade, and with such unequalled arrangeniento, E m igrns will meet with facilities from us, that no other Rouse can furnish. We can confidently assert, without fear oL t t cot i s n b d y u d tct 0 e,t,thi cause t o h f e the hundreds y o . .. h n e s a a r nds c. . not one has hadi ust r ca use of complaint. .4// out , erigageitssiits ere plainly stated, and seats mails are strictly adhered In all cases where, persons decline coming the money the wall Pa be ssage refun Certificate andded without deßeceipduction, on, returning us Scotland Remittances to England, Ireland, Scotland it waist. I The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amount, on the NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, &c., Which are paid free of disequnt in all the principal towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persons re. siding In the.country, and wishing to send money to heir friends, may Insure its being done comedy, on their remitting ue the amount they wish sent, with the name and address of the person for whom it is in tended : a- Draft witf then he forwarded per first SAILING ,PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt returned.by mail. E . . P. W. & Co. have well known responsible Agents In all the seaport, towns ip IRELAND, SCOTLBND and WALES from whentle Stets mete leave for Liver pool, and-In many of the interior towns, who are molt attentive to Einigrams on. eralsarcation, at. the 'various ports. In fact all our arrangements for Palk aengers, and the - payment of our Drafts, are so perfect that no possible delay OF disappointment can occur. *Pot further particulars apply to, or address by. letter, post paid, P. W. BYRNES & C0.,- - 83 Sontlistreet. New Yurr ! or BENJ. BANNAN.Tottev Ile. Ifyou desire your business transacted irrifstptly and safely,,ealt at B. Bansan's Ofice, where the drafts Are tuned, payable in all parts of Europe Without dts., 'Count, at any of the Banks, and without any delay; . Jan: 11, 1851 . ITAIESPEARWS ; WORKS-0 different .ti S tient of dankapenre Works in Ulm, and orna mental bindl4 - tha handsomest.- eine-apes* and 'hut ever offeee44; thheregion. - -Jail /waved- and las salt of . . . BANNAMI • Clasp Book' end Itittoustacire;',. 471119, MI. : ' ROOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND .VARRET STS FOTTSV ILE:, rriliE subscribers invite the attention ii the public .I. to the very extensive assortment of' Goods. con slating of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged , anil Pegged Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and peg ged Boots, Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged, from *2 to s 4: New England and Philailelphia man ufactured Coarse Lterna.in great variety, constant ly on hand; Cloth and Lasting Gaiter Boots, and Cougrees gaiters, Calf Nunnery, Oregon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Menroci. MINERS' Boot* and Monrocs, of Oret quality, al low prices. BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Monrnei enure or Ono. LADYS` French and Engliah Lasting Gaiter Bonl3, Morocco, Calfskin and Coat:Bootees. French Mor men°, Calfskin and Coat nukes, French Morocco, Kid writ and pump spring tlucsklns and Jelfersons, French !dormer° and Kid Turnroutots; from 50 cis. to $1; Mew England flooteeenr,d ShnO of all kinds • • cheap. - • MlSsEs' and ChlWrens' Bootees and shoes. a largc asortruent imitahlc for this market, constantly on hand. • • Elastic Shoes. , • Our stock orGitm Elastic:flutes are 011ie best man ufactured articles the country milt afford. Ladies and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them selves with good Gum 'Shoes, the best' preventitive yet discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption. TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Vain-es. The Travelling community will 6 rui tie W , v 1 .1 sup plied with tie above •atticles which we will all at moderate prices. Boots and Shoes, made and repaired to order TERMS CASII Dec. 15. 1349. Another Sclenti tic, Wonder:- PEPSIN TILE TRUE DIOESTIVE FLUID,CiR CASTRIC JJUICE:—A GREAT DYSPEPSIA cuitEß, PRE: pared front Rennet. or the fourth Stomach of the Os, after direction& of Baron Ltebtg, the great Phy siological Cheiiiint, by J. S. Done Mon, D , No. I North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.: This is a truly wonderful remedy for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, nud Debility, curing after Natnie's own method, by Nafure'sown agent, the. 41a&itir. Juice: , Odialf a tenspoonfu f bof thiA-Fluld.iikfused in water, will digest or dissolve, Fire Pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out of the Stomach. I=l Digestion is \chleflY Performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid which freely .extoles from the Inner coal of that organ, when in a state of health, called the Gastric Juice. Thia fluid to thi Great sok. ent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and stim u lating Agent of the stomach and intestines. Without it them will be ao diaestion:-)--nn, conversion 'of Food into blood, and no nutrition'of the body • but rather a fool, torpid, painful, and destructive contlitioti of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, half lead, or injured stomach produces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, distress and debility which ensue. PEPSIN AND RESET. _ . . Pepsin lathe chiefelement, or great Digsnine , prin ciple of the Rutile Juice. Hi.. found In great abun dance in the solid part.s.of the human stomach after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest its e lf, or eat itself up. It is also found in theastomach of animals, as them calf, &c. It is the material used by farmers In making cheese, called Rennet, the effect of which has long been thr-special wonder of the dairy. The carding of milk Is the first process of di gestion. Rennet possesses astonishing, power. The stomach of a calf will curdle nearly, -one thousand time■ its own weight of milk. Baron Liebir, states that "One part of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts of water, will digest meat and other food."— Diseased stomachs produce. an ,2110(1 Gastric Juice, Reset or Pepsin. To RilOW Mat thi4 want may be per fectly supplied, we quote the following SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Dawn Liebig, in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Digestive Fluid ana logous to the Dastrie Juice, may be readily prepared from the. Mucous mentbrane of the moinach of the Calf, in which various articles of food, a:4 meat and egg., will be softened, changed, and digested, Just in the same manner as they would he in the human sornirieti.' Dr. Pereira, in his famous ireau•e (111 "Food :ion Diet," published by Fowler's & NeW York, page 35, states the came great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher authori ties than Dr. Pereira, . . Dr. Combe, in his valuable writingi 01,010 "Physiol ogy of Digestion," observes that 'a dimunii inn of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia ;" and he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this eon:Matra, find ing ever . y.ltins else to fail, had terainrie to the Gastric Juice. obtained front the stoinaeb of living animals, which proved completely successful." table Diet," says: "it is a remarkable fart in physi ology, that the stomachs :if animals. macerated In water, impart to the fluid the property of dis..olvins various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of are tificial digestion of them In no wise different from the natural digestive process." Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chetitistry of Man." (Lea do Illanchard,Phlia• Pile, pp. 321 , 2) nays : ••The discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the chemi cal-Imams. of Digestion. from recent experiments, we know that food itadlssolved as rapidly in an arti ficial digestive fluid, prepared front Pepsin. an It is in the natural Gastric Juice itself." Professor Dunglison of the Jefferson College, In his ,great work on human Physielogt , de votes nw...than fifty pages to an examination of thin suNeet. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, oil the Gristric Juice, obtained from !bellying human stomach and from animals are well known. ,"In alt rases," • • • "digestion ocean eil as perfectly in the arts acial as in the natural digestions." AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, 2 Dr. Houghton's preparation of I'EPVIN, has produ ,ited the most marvellous eV•cts, airjag cases of De- DRily,Emariation,'Nervous Dettlne, and Dydpeptie iCunnumptioa r , supposed to he on the veto verge of the cave. It is impossible to give tile details of saxes in :the limits of this advertisement—hut authenticated certificatei have been given of more thin TWO HUN DRED REMARKABLECURER, In Philadelphia New York and Boston along. These were nearly all des perate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It Is a great nervous antidote. and particularly ase fnl tandeney to billittun ilisertier, laver Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly tredirtd Fever and Ague, nod the evil effects of Quinine.lblercury, and other Drugs upon the Digestive organe.rafter a long sickness. Also, for excess in rat Inc, and the too ire. , oi,e Of aF dent spirits. It almost tertmetlek ilealih with Intem perance OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. There is no form of (11l S t o,ffaci, c on - w him @ wh i ch does not seem to reach and remove at .once. No matter how bad they may be. , it gives instant relief! A single dose temoves all Ili, unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to be repeated, for a short time, to .make these good effects permanent. Purity of Blood 'and vigor of body follow at otree. It is particularly excellent in 'cases of Nausea, Voiniting,Erlittpa, Sore ne, At' the pit of the Stomach, distrer after eating, low, cold, slate of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondeney, Emaciation, Weakness, dency to Insanity, Suicide, Inc. Price, One Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often effect alastitigcure. PEPSIN IN POW I)ERS, trill by mail. free of postage. Far...convenience of Rending to all parts of the coon - try.the DIGESTIVE AIATTEit OF THE put up in the form of Powders, with directions to be dileolved In water or syrup, by the patient. 'filene powders contain Jost the name 'opt, as the bodes, but twice the quantity for the same price, and will he sent by mall, free or postage. for flute Dollar sent (post paid) tc Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON, No. II North Eighth street. Philadelphia, Pa. six packages for live dollars. Every package and bottle bears the written slip:our , of .1. S. lloughton, M D.. Rote Paspnetor. Sold by agents in even town in the United States, 'and by respectable dealers in 31mitrinett generally. For sale at li. HANNAN'S Variety Store. Also for pale by John G Mow n, and John S C. Marl ' In, Druggists, Pottsville. E. Fry. Druggist, .1:W. Gibbs, do Minersville. Sept 1850 36 ly =I The beet Family Medicine now before the public It has been computed., that durin4r -the laq twentyyyars, three millions of persons have annually been benefited by the use -of t h ese w e disines; a fact, which e1x.411.:i volutpe: LIVOT of their curative propertieF.—a single trial will place them beyorid thereacli of competition in the estimation of every patient, llv their uze the blood is restored.to ninrre and hoalihc state, freed from all impurities. The , y4em is not redueed during their operation, het invigorated, and thuy require no .yestraint from H )e Cr Ile:lime. The afffictO. hate in 11Offat's Life Pills 'and photix Bitters, a remedy that will do for themall that Medicine can pol , sibly effect.. The genuine of these me,lietnes are now put up 'with a fine steel engraved wrapper anti l Abele, eZiright secirrelacconling to the laws of the Prepared bY V. MOFFAT, ffi. D New == "Suit 10, 18141161' S°l6 A gelltibrill 1113eitinvileij • Eivirasuct ENJOYMENT. Sit by me in the window setit, Throw up the casement pane, Lay by that brow of care, and meet Tho freshened breeze again.- The rosebush we will cull anew When fresh—to-morrow mom, This e't7e, we'll drink the full rich flow • Orer, the hillocks borne. It is the breath of clover fields, No mingled, mixed perfume rot the faintest swell the garden yields, Of flowers in their bloom; The clover cup,. the clover head That holds :he honey dew—. From the upspringing garden bed That with Dame Nature grew. It is the breath of clover fields, _ ft is the breath of old; And here his scythe the mower wields Let all our lay be told ; Let's dream we rc.ll with by-gene gift Amid the long cool stems, And suck the nectar with the bee, • • And mde our frolic limbs; We cannot go to gambol now Amid that world of sweets, But we will raise the heated brow, And bless the air that greets, And we win think the evening hour, That southern climate yields, No perfume borne from fruit or flower To shame our clover fields. dElje ,jrarnier. WASII FOR WOOD BUILDINGS. For the outside of wooden cottages, barns, outbuildings, fences, &c., where economy is important, the following is ; recommended: Take a clean barrel that will hold water. Put in it halt a bushel of fresh quicklime, and slake it by pouring over_it boiling water sufficient to cover it 4 or 5 inches deep, and stirring it till slaked. . When quite two lbs. of sulphate of zinc, (white vitro!) which may be had of any of the druggist, and which, in a few weeks. will cause the whitewash to harden on the wood-work. Add sufficient' water to bring it to'the consistence of thick white-wash. This wash is of course white, swiss whzte is a color which we think should never be nsed except upon buildings a good deal sur rounded by trees, so as to prevent its glare we would make it a fawn or drab color before 49-1 y ustug it To make the the above wash a pleasing cream color add 5 lbs., yellow ochre. For a lawn color take 4 lbs. umber, 1 lb. Indian tad, and lb. lampblack. To make the wash grey or stonecolor, add one pound raw umber and two pounds lamp black. The color may be put on With a common whitewash brush, and will be tbund much more durable than a, common whitewash, as the sulphate of zinc sets or hardens the wash.—Downing's Architecture of Country House. PLOUGHING DEEP A writer in the Rural New Yorker, over the signature of H. D. 8., gives the follow.' lug description of the method he adopted to plough his land eight inches deep when the strength of his team was adequate to lour inches only. He guaged the wheel of his plough to lour inches, and went easily around his piece without resting. He thed turned the clevis to the right side, and put the nigh horSe into the furrow, and ploughed round in the same furrow tour inches deeper, which made the furrow in fact eight incnea deep. By this practice, he conceives that he gained a three-fold advantage. Ist. His team would plough easily, and as much in a day as •they could by ploug,tiltig six inches. 2d. He obtained -a proper depth, which an swered every purpose of snub oiling. 3d. The second furrow lifted the dirt on to the sod, and filled the crevices tetween the tar rows, which will make it }Huth easier fur tilling 'his corn.- TO DESTROY INSECTS • , One of the most conventt and effectual modes of destroying numerous insects of vs rious kinds, amonefruits is to hang among the trees and bushes transparent bottles, fill ed two-thirds or three-quarters lull of water sweetened with molasses. Insects of almost every description mill enter these bottles and he drowned. When they become full, empty them, and renew the sweetened water. Pitchers, mugs, hod other similar vessels, fillet] one-half or two-thirds full of sweeten• ed water, and hung in the trees obliquely, or as they will naturally hang by the hen dle, will answer the same purpose. When many of these vessels are hung in a fruit garden near the house, flies std other insects become scarce in the, house, It 3 consequence of the vast numbers destroykin this way. —Boston Rambler. cthe fonsckeeper. RLACKBERRY SYRUP. The lOllowing is a corect receipt for ma king a syrup for dysentery and all looseness of the bowels. It is said to be an excellent and agreeable medicine; particularly for Ail dren : 2 quarts of Blickberry juice, oz. of Nutmeg powdered, oz. of Cinnamon du. do. oz, of Allspice j oz. cd Cloves do. Boil Boil them together to get the strength of the spices and to preserve the juice. While hot add a quart of 4th proof French brandy. and sweeten it with loaf sugar) Give a child, two teaspoonfuls three times a day, and add to the quantity if the,disease be not checked. Increase the dose according o the age BROTECTING COWS FROM FLIES As the .. fly season." is apprdaching. I era reminded of a discovery I have Made, ( which sbld have been made public be!fore,) to p 4 vent the annoyance of cows by flies wale milking. It is simply blanketing. A Man. ket shoUld be provided for each milker, of such ample dimensions that will cover the whole animal, falling down as low as the knees, with the 'right corner scolloped out for the milker. Make a loop for the horns. It may be made of any material; but coarse cotton being the • the cheapest and Highest recommends itself. Animals unused to blanketing will of course at first demur, but by gentleness of slight coercion, they soon become as gentle to the spreading the blanket, as they are to the apprOach Of the milker. Try it--‘. it works like a charm." CHERRY MARMALADE. Remove the stones and stalks from the cherries, and rub the cherries through a sieve ; add to this result a little currant juice, say halt a pint to every three pounds of cherry ; put the whole over the fire, stirring into it three-quarters of a pound of fine white sugar to every pound of the fruit, and boil it until it becomes a thick jelly ; pour i, into jars or moulds, and when it is cold, spread on the top. of each jelly a paper dipped in brandy, cover each jar or mould tightly and keep it in a cool anedry place until it 0 *anted. - RASPBERRY MARMALADE.., Pass the rapberries - through a fine Sieve to extract their seeds, add to them their weight in fine white sugar, and boil them, and stir them over the fun uutil you can just See the bottom of the steW-part ; treat it as Quince marmalade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers