~, MIMIC. . ' hilt 'ano §umor.. , vim :DEIDLIC.•-1.1311 k • WaLIII,BIICCES .4 /Isere to Geo. Willig.No4elt Chemed MOM. seder ^-, , . • Sataam'aMusentin.baseJultpabasheitlt ~ °Dewing • • - - coNv EtRINIECCA • PIGS. • , beguile! nalladt, Polka, ax.: -L.:. . Think ere you Speak, by N. J. Spode " Never you buy a; fat pig at Brighton,"i The` secret, bi.tbe author of "-Will a vs me was the advice given tis by one wbo hadl o l:,, a " 1 , 1 , ',,,' '. . • b DI r Hudson. la ate by Dr. been there. • ! by ...,.._,:. ...z..... g Y - " Bette tbe bright Flag of Columbia," adapted Loam ‘, And whyntt a faf pig?" . popular air of " Ever be Happy," is Opera!' Schen " Cause you see t6y, fat r em tots fast for ire 4 l ti s e 7 Ttiou anions, by late "it. T. B. Sullivart." . .. , the Brighton mar,ket, sometimes. ' _ thsibeiveav o Love. •) . ' , Woman's Love, " " How sti?" .- - ; ; • , \' A Dream that lose can peer for g e t, by ill, Keller. " Why, you see, wine of them W i est IL. tur,Te _ .- SV,bj V. fieter. etze. county dealers fetch their- pigs in pretty nigh. aa Ph d inix 'A°, a e l perfonried atearieNay.byJohnuou's skin and ,bones.. Weil, just afore fair day, Galop Brilliani,from the Opera of the Four Sons of 4 7..9r. n i m b Y L a c e itl.riege eck iKes, by Charles Voss they give .'em corn and salt—nothin' - but jes corn and salt7no swill—no water.— Ll.aavlefeurea u r ullthePu "lieitti their stockusieuu,2.of the Next day pigs is amazin' thirty. Then the laccut and most complete usortment to be found In tX t c h o e n a n e t rj: 1 4 h u e s r e a p r o e t =i n t 11 : w d d ti r I t: t h e t l o rpr e k . _faTpends gin 'em jist as, ' much water as they: ,bin drink. The pigs vidLintoit, and keep's . . PIANOS. A tine assortment of the best manufacturers of New a drinkin' and drinkin'nud drinkin."Spo- York and Boston, at the lowest cash _ sea on an average they :swaller about a bar- Also, a-t ........Neur:ilaseAsol-rucllNegnl!Multal,Silolins. niai rel apiece. That makes 'em look dreadful i'ilp. FisTrei"n•g'.atntoNitkiiiiliZrigiiiiticti:.".aiirodt nice, I tell you=all filled out, sleek and hea- which will be furnished to the public and the trade at vy, But there aM't tin;heart and substance th; lowes troder rasa, punii l I y Attended ti; in it. You car' one of them critters home, Jan 12, lE . i.so. 1 and calkilaie - you've , dot a busterin' pile of pork. But jest you look in your hogpen next mornin', . add )ou won't find nothin' but a hog frame, shin' aild'bone, and dear at that. You can't tell Jute iaoillin' about fat pigs—l've beer; here and I've seen 'em mctnnyfactur'd!" ORIGINAL. -LAW David Dunn, of Baitland, N. H., is noted for hip iveggish propensities and excellent •abilities, and consequently is often engaged to defend cases which, to use a slang phrase, " are so far gone th'att salt wouldn't save them," On ?Such ocda.ions, it has been said, he has read law to juries which could not be ,f9und in the Revised Statutes, or elsewhere, and once,when he was p l roceding to enl;ghten r iliejurY in this manner, Judge Goodenow became] somewhat nervous, and exclaimed; "1111 1 . Dunn, what are yon - reading to the jury ? Such jargon'as that is to be found in no book whkever !" , • Mr. Dunn rejoined-=-1 Gerklemen of the jury, you ser, in the remark of hi Honor ' flow widelvgreat men sometimes differ!" • 6 OUT They have a little 'town " out AV; i est" which appearS• to have been overlooked by Dickens. and other 'English .travellers and which is "all sorts" - tit a stiring place. In one day rc-c6ntly they haktwo street pghts, hung anian, rode three out of town on a rail, got up a quarter rice, a turkey shJoting, a gander pulling, a match dog fight, had preaching by , a circuit rider, who afterwards ran a foot race for apple jact .all arninid and, as if this was not enough, the juiige of the circuit court. after losing his yeafs sal ary at single-handed poker, and whipping a person who said tie didn't understand the game, went out out and helped to lynch his father.for hog stealing—HA/to. Jour. - • LEGAL IJISMCTION.—Two promi nent advocates in•tlieEastezu section, within fifty miles of Bangor,lwere once engaged in -a case in court on opposite sides.— Their feelings were very,' much enlisted in their clical's favor. Out. of them in the course of his remarks, jnade assertion which very much excited the other, who, there upon, sprang. upon his - feet and exclaimed : " Brother C., du- vs u say - it as a lawyer. or as a Man ? -If Kpu!say it as a lawyer, it is very well, but if yoU say it as a man, you OE [Cr WHAT Wm( THEM.—Pas sing some North country English v.qlages, a person for amusement, )nquired of the school children, When ybti are naughty what does therriuister do to vOu ?" The following different answers were-received at different places : H e mills us ; he erprups us ; lie raps us at the top o "th head ; heibeasts us ; he mumps us; be Jetties us ! he - win:ids us." .POor lads! to beemumped and bumped. and thumped, ' and eruipped, and I!niljed, and 'rapped, and fettled !7 13:7 - GsvF. T ur..4—Ar - old liquor drinUr. .who had been patroilizing one drinking. housefok tie last eight years, gave this as ryasoa. for joi.nia. the Son; of Tempe 7.aace,io,the-presen6E. of several persons: " There, „. said hO, pointing to the saloon is a drinking_ establishment that I have been, trying to driiiki out fir these eight .'pears, and finding,it ilpossible,,have conclu ded to' withdraw froth the field and-try Lake Michigan.” Sensibie ;man that'. frY. " AttsrEtt, leiut - the said a r boy to a wealthy getitlehtau, as the 'latter WO stepping - in a carriage. " What claim ha+e you on me, my sort'?" "Cause," was the rejoinder, " you used to sell my dad appleS when you was a boy." The cauie'l nut ealarked to a half dollar • 1 a:7" SLow.—A wag in Detroit has been taken liberties with the reputation of the Pontiac Railroad. He was asked " whether he ever knew of an aceident on that road ?" —and replied : . "?Never—but one' e - a•middle agetPcouple left Pontiac for Detroit,-and died (4 . d'age at Birmingham—halfl way." I 37- NOBLE Lt.:Att asked a clergyman be fore- whom - agooS4 Was placed 'at dinner, 4 , Why the goose' Wag always placed next the parson ?" Really," said lie, " I can give no reason for it ; but your , quest ion is so -odd, that I shall tieer see a goose,,for the future, without thinking of your loldeip." 11:7 AN ASTRONOiILR has estimated a mountain upon. Venbs :to be nearly twenty two miles in lieigh:t.4lExchange. A mythological• friend at our elbow sug gests Mat:, there ought to be another.in the . same neighbortMod. Oa . TFIF EDITOII.O ' ,f the Fredonia (N. Y.) Censor, h - 29 - seen a Bloomer, and thus hurls the ifitikiiseit=reforni - . . Sot{ it tht - loud iirtslirel ti:ef - :'Erin's broad "sea, • - • • • The skirts shall be shortened--our wcimeni be free." - • - • i/2" HERE'S health to the tools, your patients ; " - said a ceieigated English physician I . • to another. Thank you My; dear," ,w.as the reply— • let me have 81 . 1; 41e ; fools, and you are wet come to the rest of the practice. 13C?" A JurGr. Otit West has decided that a dandy does not belong to.the human species, and may be tilekill into the gutter, as well as any other puppy.: a:7'A L4nr, do being asked to join the Datighters of Temperance, , replied that she intended•to join one of the Sons in the course of the week. UJ AN 'limn journal says : 7 -The follow ing bill was presented by a farrier to a gen tleman in this town " 'l'ocutiMg your pony that died, £1 Lri" THE Fisititttnvi that stabled himself pith an eel is prOtiounced out of deoger.. -hsviag died on Tliorsdoy, 1 FOR SATLE. L , Ols kALI6s--:The subscribers offer for sale a perior - 6 heti Pomp, G feet wrote, with 100 yard, of 6 'nett pipes. with bolts, rings, &c., all in good order. Also, 3.5111 - 111 Corsi 40inch axle, 8 of which are -rigged with double brakes, all of which are in good running order. Also, 60 yards of Inch slope chain. The above will be sold low for cash or approv ed paper. • CONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia. 15•tf . 6113, ISND - FOR SAL.E. , ...The Subscnber to de ,7-1 .- -- %irons of selling the dwelling house in which .I,k'tll be noW resides, in Morris' Addition. The „ifl : building _ Is one of trig very best In the Dor ough.—la rge and admirably arranged, with every con vei.-0 nee to make it desirable. Possession given at March 16 2 1650 --- - i--- 17, 1 011 SALE—One 10 horse Engine, with break ingl' rollers; screens, shafting and every' thing [wefts:sty abont a Coal breaking estabishtnent, which will be solidon Very reasonable tette*. - GEO. H. POTTA. 11-lf Maul 15. 1660 V l 3ll SALE...One 30 hone boietlnganglae, with ,windinrCivlaring all complge. Enquire at the [Park Shfieenllirry, York Farm, or at the office of 0111:1. 11. POTTS. 11-tf 513rehle, !Ssb (,Olt SALE AND TO LET.—Building Loll P In Mount Carbon, Lewisport, Wood and j.yon's addition ,on Norwegian et.. Pottsville, and iu,Minerwrllle. Also a convenient °Mee in Morrie Addition. - Apply to JAS. 11. CAMPBELL. April 2-, 1848, 18-tf Q TEAM ENGINE.—FOR SALE A 33 HORSE 4.3 Power Engine In first rale older. For partleu i3rOpply in HEILN ER, Esq., or to HENRY HICK'S, Pl'ilinineten, Delaware. Jan. 4;1551 I-tf ttrarlr [ IRON,' &o. DAIL ROAD ISO7II—FOR SALE AT THE It York Star..by tha4nbirrib►rs': 10-lane Ph2nia•ille T Rail, 28141 to ihn yard •• Liahr I T -•• '24 15 •• If r f Fiat Bir Rail Road Iron 011 •• 11 x I 10 " 11 x f •• 0 a 10 ". 2 a F: WULF:l' 4 f_ SON DEe. 7.1E50 • I 'IN ROOFING.-11110 BEING THE BEM I Ann Wilf.li rizir citizen. who demure to secure Mai buildinc fin:Dille ravage.; of file, .bould leek to have then. made tire-proof—the itudr.vigned would re .p....tfully auroral the public 011 ite - - - 1* Inenurrd to tultil all Ira& (or Tin ItoufiniCspoutlng &c.,&c. JACOB 1 1 ONII Pottvvtile,lune.29. !bur 1.44, / IHAINS.—For Sale, 120 feet itlo. ehsin. Also l s furnished at the slugfest nofice, fees. 3--1, 12-16, 7-5. 15-16 and I iin. brig proof tatde cbain, at N. Yerk prices-4'ooft added. F.. V An/LEY & r ON. , Antil2o 1550 i lt.. - I - : PTIRVES. DEALER IN SCRAP IKON Copper, Brass, Bar and Block Tin, igodifeii. tzptriter Lead, &e. Ordain rect. tired far thiss And Copper work, dnd Machine furnishing. dAtOrdivrti roller( ied with I heabove line promptlyiittetiol f ir 0.1. South StreetTabove Front, June 15,18501 24-If MISCELLANEOUS. 1.111131 A RUBBER GpODS.—LADIES DARE dening Gloves, a new article. Coats and Casts. Leggings and Pantaloons for wet --weather. ' rritrtAn, a new and excellent article,. India Rubber i setting ; alsai Car Springs. Ftstituz Bows end Leggings. India Rubber ,Water I'4w%, !Le., Acc. ; Fetlock Bandar for hories that cut. !oda% Rubber Belting, which la taking the place of all other kinds,ltogetber with a variety of articles In the India, Rubber line. all of which will be sold at Manufacturers prices, at B. BANNAN'S Variety Store. March 290:6151 'l3 DLAST D WRAPPING PAPERS-200 1.3 Re.ml dipping Paper,• different qualities and sizes. 30 Reams Shoe Paper. White and assorted colors. Reams tilastina Paper of different sizes, single and duuhle sheets. 'CO Reams Stiaw Paper; elm, a lot or Tea Paper, all 4 which will be sold wholesale and retail. vary cheap at 1 8. BANNAPPP i Paper and 9tailonary.Btare. March 29, 1821 22--- itOOFINGI SLATES...THE BLUE alollN lain Slating Company. respectfully Informs th . .. public that they are fully prepared to furtilsh,supeitor Slates for Roofing, and have .he most experienced Slatet• Ie their employ, and will attend to any orders o itit de.patch at the shortest notice, and on the most rea;onable terms. All the work warranted. Apply in ,W. J. ROBERTS, Treichleniville P. 0_ Lehigh Co. Agent, or:to B. BANN AN at this office will be punctually attended to tter.7,1556 ! I)ILAPTS I AND OP EXCHANGE IN, sum. of Ilnr 100 pounds Sterling on England.lre.' tan& r, tlazid Wales, franc,. Germany. or any part of Viirope, forsalc, without any charge, at B. HANNAN'S Passage Agency in Pottsville. Alto, Guroprian Rills and Drafter caahtd and rolletted at hi. office. .:5-Pasatoctra 3irlo tigared at the !await rates, and tittention of grorpbling. .InueB, I&So 73. VMSF.IIII 17ARDTf111 AffENTION (IF "Old othe . rv.im reapprifully Invited 19 the planting Mill,ltehtre they ran be suitedin all kii.ds of ?lined Flooring. Turning and Limber, from 1 Inch in Panpel Plank HENRY BTRAUCII . Corner of9th and Norwegian Streets- May 25, 1859 21-tf BRADY ELLIOTT (Warranted) I. Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No: I In the Pen market; every person who has tried them will ac;cnowleilee their anperiorhy. They „are made and sold esclusively by Brady & Elliott,Mik doors above the Miners' Bank. Wald/et of all the celebrated makers sold aiabove, et prices to suit the times. JUST RECEIVED A .BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE al Silver Cr:orubs, vrhicb_will be sold tow by BRADY & ELLIOTT. bre. 14. IN.S4 50-It OH.A 4 l`llled , H.S—First quality FEATHERS. for I: sale by J M. BEATTY & SON. March gtl, 1451 14341 PTJBLICATIO NS. &o AT. Ci,A ~t.1t1E:: tip itooKs— ' ' • sacred 31Ountains, by .I.'l'. Headley ; Letters from Italy the Alps and the Rhine, by J. T Headley ; Luther and Cromwell, by J. T. Headley ; Leiters from the Back Woods, do do Sacred elcenekar.d Character., do do Washington and his Generals in two volumes, by J T Headley; tor sale cheap and In plaln or nrnamen . tal binding, at B. BANNAN'BI I Miscellaneoua Bookstore. April 19.1851 s,..‘T,A.NDAELD THEOLOGICAL WORKS— Raines' Notes on Gospel, two volume*: Barnes' do do Aemor,Apostles; l'reachse J s Manual, Rev. S. F. Sturtevant; Clark's Commentary; • Lives of the Apostlee, by Bacon ; Whitfield'■ Sermons; Ruck's Theologleat Dictionary ; WOrka of Chlllingworth; Shimson'n Plea ; for selectman at B. BANNAN'B Piliecellaneous Bookstore. • April 19, 1h.51 16— KOOKS ZIBOOKS J I—TUE SUBSCRIBER In /..; now recriving.frons Trade 8.1.1 e, a large supply of Miocene neon!, Juvenile and school Books, embracing Poets in Fancy and Cloth Bindings; lillacellaneons Booty/4a fins assortment; /Stationery, plain abd Fancy, Embracing at, dna an -assortment as can be rote in any country more In the United Rotes, all or hieh will be sold at unusual low rams, by the qualiaity or eingis, et I B. BANienri'S Cheap Margate and Retail Book, Stationery and Variety Store. Pottsville. 'A pril 15.1851 IS— EAUTIFUL DRAFTS AND. NOTES.—TII F. S subsrrAer cell+ the attention of the trade and others to his beautiful New Notes and Drafts, Engrav ed sod:Flail:4 whirl be has just publistied,.and which will be sold cheap. :3- Dealers I in the cities and elsewhere, supplied by 'hr quantity AI low rates, to .ell B. HANNAN, Dooksellevand Publisher.' ' Pnitsrille,lan.A. 1651 DOORS IL BOOKS I I—AMERICAN FLOWER 1.) Garden 'Directory; Quiet's 'Family and Kitchen Gar d ener; Tile Complete Farmer, by Festenden ; Cliter & Vonatee Cattle Doctor. by Skinner; Ilind'sTaimer & Stud Book, improved by Skinner; hicktition's Gardener. &e., just received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. .Aprii 14,1931ia k2 lIAKSPE AWE'S WORKS-41different Lion. of Shakspears Works In Library and orna mental binding, the handsomest, cheapest and beet ever (erred in thin region. Just received and for sale at.. B. HANNAN'S 'Cheap Book and Statlonetriltoro. April 19. itial toIr.LECTICQUITY C AS ES:—AELECT cases 1.3 In Equity, argued and detertoluedin the Court of Common Pleas of the First Judlelal District orPenn 'previa. from 1511 to 1850, mooned by A. O. ali t . POO. Just putdished and rot sale el . BANNAPPS Cheap Law Aniti filscaUssegius BoottStore. Feb, I, 1831 , THIMIBT HYMNEI—Ak large aisorunent of lethodlst4lymns Alves es on band and for sale ❑seen• riclt,•• at B. WOMAN'S Cheap Book and Stationer Store. 1R )[ftsl 16—Iy ARCM &semi:neat tit Letter Writers always bend and for sale ebeap, la ,_ B. BANNAN'II Cbszp 800% sad etatkinOrl MEIN .Ws 113/ Oft i - •N. NI NYNNIMINN • • (Bane • aim Xerweeriee itrect.Pettstritie. Plumbing Siaop. , ' - TTAB CONSTANTLTON HAND A .SIIPPLY OP tilt all slues of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead. Block Its. Beth Tubs, Shower Bathe; Hydrants. Hose. Double and Single Acting Pumps sad Water Closets; also, al kinds of Bran Cocks for water and steam. Brass Oil 'Cups, and Globes for Engines.. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner al the shortest notice. . • N. D. Cash paid for old limn and Lead. 'Pottaale. Oct. 2/1. IBS& rro THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO Li" Parente, Boys and Young Gentlemen of Potts ville. Pa.., and the surrounding neighborhood. Your attention is particularly (oohed to the largest and. complete assortment of BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. That the subsertber has on band well adapted to the season ,suited for boys of three years of age, and to young gentlemen of sixteen. All persons living at a instance, purchasing Cloth ing at this establishment., have the privilege of re turnips them if they do not At. . F. A. non . , 284 Chestnut street, below-Tenth, Mods. Feb. BLOM - _ _ l y if STILL LATER. FROM TECO =T. PUILIP fIOFFA WOULD RE . spectfully inform his ard customers -s., mil' and the public generally, that be has taken the extensive Coach Making Es tablishment of Frederick If. Meurer, where beta no prepared td 46 all kinds of Carriage making, and alf long experience in the business hopes to be able to give general satisfaction to all those who may call upon him. Pottsville, October 5. 1550. 40—tf THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCC COMPANY . .. . _ . O FFICE No. 163g i f t r i wit t4 itroet,near Filth Sr.. Charles N. Baneker, : George W. Richards Thomas Ram Mordecai D. Lewla, Tobias Wagner, 2 Adolphe E. Borle, Samuel Grant, . • David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, - . Norris Pattelson, _ Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on mil' description of property, in town and country at rates as low as are consistent with security, The'Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protection to the sainted. The asseti of the Company on January let, 1848, as published agreeable to an Act of Assembly, were as follows„viz : Mortgages 1115 90 .55 6 65 Stocka, 51.563 2.5 Real Estate, 108.358 90 Cash, 45,157 87 • Tempdiary, Loans, 125,459.00 $1,220,097 67 Since their Incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards °fine willies ewe kin dred tAossood dollars,. Wears by fire, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages, of insurance, as well as the ability and di:position to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCRER, President, CHARLES G. BANCRER, Secretary. The iubscribtir has been appido...ed agent for the above mentioned Institution, and is now. prepared to make Insurance, on every description or property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSUL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1851: . 2-!f GEO. 11. P - OTTO 114 f 'I'IIE GIRARD LIFE . INslultANcß. ANNUITY I and Trost Company, ofPhiladelphiu Mee No. .132 Chesnut . gtreet. Capital, $lOO,OOO. Charter per ' petiiil. l COMICItIe to make Insurances on Lives on the swdst favorable terms. ',The capital being paid upend ievested,togetherwith a large and COMO:MI(4 increasing reserved fund, of fers a. perfect security to the insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or Quarterly. '' , The Company edit a DOM)/ periodically to the In kftwanneg for life, The; firSt MMus, appropriated in Decesober;lB44,aud; rite second Zones in December, 1/342:Imount,Co an addition of $262 50 to every *lOOO hfsured under the old at making 01262 50 which will be paid when it shall become a claim, in stead or *IOOM - originally insured; the. next oldest amount to $ Mat ; the treat In .age to 01212 50 for every $1000; the others in the same proportion ac cording to the amount and time of standing, which additions make an average of mope than 60 per cent. uponshe premiums paid, without increasing the an. nualpremiom. The following are a few examples from lire Ite- =EI 12=1 IS o 58 " Rfl 276 • 333 kc Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana tions, forms of application ; and ( - wilier Information enti be had at the office. "I • B.M. ftlell ARDS, President Jona F. James, , Actrtry. The vulorriher Iv Agent for the above compapy in trrhuylkill County, and will effect Insurances, and give all nerevntry information nn the .übject. June :9,1950 01 1 HE Delaware NintualSafely Ininfatire company r 1 —Office North Room of the Exelmage. Third St. Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE:— Buildings, Mirehandise and other property In Tulin and Covet, r, inturrd agail , at 10311 ordnance by tlre it the lowest rate or prern.ua. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, foreign or cnagt wise under open or 'special - policies, an the ensured may desire. ILhANI) TRANE4NIRTATION.—they also Insure inerthaodtv. transported Ly Wagons, Railroad Can, Canal Boats and Stentubnata. on rivers And Mhos, on the most liberal term. DIRECTORS._ Joseph If. Seal., James C. Hand Edmund A. Souder, Theophilus Paulding. John C. Davis, H. !ones Brooke, Robert Burton, Henry Sloan. John R. Penrose, • Hugh Craig, 'Samuel Edwards, George Perrin. Geo. G. ',airier, r"peurerbleßrain, Edward Darlington. Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson, William Folwell William Hay. John Newlin, Dr. B. Thomas. Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sealers, William Eyre./r. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan. Wm. Bagaley. ,WILLIAM MARTIN President litcri•an R. Nawrinizi, Secretary. Theaubscriber having heen appointed ar,nt for the above Company.ls now prepared to make insurance on all descriptions of property on the most liberal term/. Apply at G. El. Potts' office, Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville. A, M MACDONALD 45-ly M3=EI NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. , THE INVALID'S BEST FRIEND! 40 ly MPORT OF WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN SOUTH AMERWA!-=VELLOW FEVER CU RED! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION! . Skt.cm, Mass., April 26, 1851. William Wright. Esq.—gear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at one time the county agents, fur the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that, in any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained of as causing injury, or not accomplishing their proper 111111•1011. It is doubly gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from n source where the medicine which is sold has been tbe'means ofdoiug great good and ofsaving many lives. Last year we sold three dozen bozos to go to a for eign port, and this day have received &letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving en account of the wonderful effects which iliey did in curing a large .cumber of persons who were attacked with a prevail• ing epidemic similar to the yellow fever; while those under the regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, some three hundred, Including the governor, Magistrates, dm., fell victims to tha disease. If you would like a copy °four 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, yon till please write us. Respectfully, yours, W. & S. R. Ives. The following Is the letter alluded ro above:— CAYENNE, March 52, 1851. 'Messrs. W. &. B Ives. Merchants, Salem : Gentlemen—For some years past I have adopted in my family, se a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his 'gents in rialem) and have found that medicine of great worth. Last November we were visited by a kind of inflam matory fiver, (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Braziliana,fornearly a year) the symptoms of Which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hrindred persona fell vertices to the epidemic (a great number for a population as small as ours.) Our doctor. named it the true ye.low terra, but their skill was inefficient to stop its progress, COI, lining their mode of treatment to the use of quinino,. and the application of leeches, forbidding She use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors, Who were obliged to be sent In the Hospitals, as gis t , the Governor, several Maststrates, several officers, and intact all those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previous,' had received three dozen boles of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store, by Meets. Goldsmith, Ne %comb it Fatless, merebantain your city, and with whom I am doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these Pills to several onder.tuy roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint, I then gave away nearly all my Pills to some twenty or thir ty persons, and all were relieved as it Were by en chantment. • I have, In consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Parless, the sum of forty dollars for the ticrichase ofthat quantity of this medicine, and I beg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh is possible. I request you also to desire Dr. Wriyhtto have his directions translated In French. whizb will tend gent ly to circulate hie Pills not only here, but also in the othercolonies where tbepopulation is more nometons. Excuse me, gentlemen, in the liberty I have taken to address yon Ibis letter, which, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled to do, as I do not mean to speculate on an article which 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 be sheaf for any one to seek lucre In such a way. Accept, gentlemen, the moot respectittl salutations of your very obedient servant, A. Platy/in. The medicine is for sale, wholesale and retail, either , In English, Preach, German or Spanish directions, at the Principal Mace, 169 RACE 81., Philadelphia. And /insole by E. & N. Beatty, Pottsville; J. G. Brown. do.; D. N. Heisler, do.; W. M. Bickel, Or wigsbnrg ; George Hammer, do.; Levan & (leaf man, Schuylkill Haven; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Burnett k Bowman,New Philadelphia • M.Schwanz, Patterson; Wheeler ft Hitter. Plnegrcrvehd. Robin hold.Pot t Clinton ; W. Cooper; Tuscarora; G. Rea gan, do.; Geo. Delbelbels, Ringgold; Joshua Boyer, 11111Keansbure Joseph Dreher, East Brunswick;' D. Koch, Riddleport , Lewis Milner, Port Carbon; Jon. Williams. Middleton; J. °umber, Sr.. Patterson; Geo. IL Potts, Brockville; Price dr. Hughes, Bt. Clair; Reed k Bigler, Llewellyn; 'Johanna rockhlll, do. ; Geo. Beiffsnyder, New Castle; J. W. Gibbs, Miners ♦llle & Brandt, Tremont; Jno. B. McCreary, do. I . ,latth Hinfhtan, Lower Mahantango; and by Agent! In all other parts of the county. State and the Hotte elms Jul d I, MI THE vibh'lltS" lOUItNAL, AND POTTSVI.LLE GENERAL A.D'V'ERTISER. INDEItraTY. OF PHILADELPHIA lAtiPiii;f:l l ):Livl•ll ' Ain't of pailcy and lona, (scmp or bonus in bP incesd hooted ad.lititin. ly .fnitirp &Milano. 01000 0152 50 *1:251 50 2500 656 25 3,156 25 2004 .115 2,475 00 5000 1107 50 6,167 50 &e &e. &c. Ev;Z~l V , t.l' &1q ;+i 41' *J t minium Maier at ickt smerma. T" EXPERIENCE .01? THE LAST 4 YEARS, 1 T HE gained for this Betties the confidence of the' consumers ; this, together with the fact that great hn provemente have been m adelp the quality, warrants the manufacturers In Resetting it,to - be superior to leather or any thing else; for all open Bells; (more es pecially for heavy or main Belts,) for the following reasons: 1. The perfectequality of Width andthieknesa which it will retain. 1. No danger of heat under 300 degrees Fahrenheit injures it, and It remains Berible , in any degree of cold. 3. It Is of great strength and durability, does not slip on the putties. cosiequently a gain of power fa ob tained. and when adjusted ta machinery. does nut re quire alteration. as la the case, with leather. or any other. 4. In wide Belting the cost I. mach below that of leather or any other. • A large assortment etways on hand. and furnished of,given lengths, at shortest notice. MACHINE BELTING. A scale of.prices, by the piece of 100 feet long: 2 Inch 3.ply per foot 15 11 cents, 4-ply 13 rents, 4 " .. .. lb •• 2 3 6 •• .27 7 • •. a. 3 1 0 66 3 5 •• •• 42 • 10 " 30 " - " 55 69 *" 66 •• • 75 " 60 83 23 •• • t , 03 66" WATER HOSE Eniiiii 13 •• " 14 " " Is •' •• • 115 .. • " is MB •• Ck 20 o .. Inc'', per foot 21 " gp •• .• 05 For sale, at Factory prices, by B. HANNAN, Agrnt for the illannfactorers. Also, Steam Packing of to f such thick. ear Springs. Hines, &r., for Water Pipes. April 12, 1851 15— SEED ••- di . • ".; OUSE. 1941 Marker Street, Philadelphia. 147 F. OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND GUSTO I I' ere, the largest assortment of Agricultural inipb. meets, Garden 1001 s, and Set ds, ever offered in tins market, consisting in part of the following, viz:— Prouty and •!geas' Patent highest premium self-sharp ening Ploughs, right and left handed side hill Subsoil, of various sizes, of superior materials and workman ship, warranted to give sal isfartiott, or the money le turne.l—l'our highest premiums awarded to these Ploughs at the New York Fair, INSO Also,Bearh and Car Share Ploughs • Spain's improved Darrel Churn, constructed in stictis manner that the dasher may be removed Dom the inside of the Churn by simply un screwing the handle from the dasher. Ilay„Straw and Corn-stalk cutters, In great variety. among which May be found llovey'e superior premiumstraw-cutter, of every size Also, Horse-power Thrashing micitines, Fan mills, Corn shelters, Cheese presses. Seed planters, Dirt , scrapers. Sugar mills, Or yokes and bows. Turnip Drills, Horse Rakes. tiviathe scythes. Concaved tides, Sprtng.ternisered cast steel, oval, and square manure and hay forks, Pruning shears and chisels, Beach and bar share, repairing pieces and castings, Peruvian. Patagonia and prepared Dunn°, together with a com plete as.ortment of grass, garden, tied field seeds, all of which will be sold at the lowest possible mires, at 1941 Market street. Philadelphia PROUTY & IIgRRETT. March 15, II•tf. BLASIVS Patent Fire Proof PAINT. FROM 01110. THE Subtler Mere have just received a further imp & ply of this singular and valuati r substance. In addition to the slate color, they have. a twatitiful chocolate or brown, resembling the sand >tone now lu use, and so much adraiid for the front of lie principal ingredients are silica, alumina and pro toxide of lion, whit h In the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature-the two formth substances beteg nun-ronductorii. and Ow latter acting ai a cement, to bind itie %chide together and make a firm and durable paint. For uee it is mixed with Linseed M. and applied with a brush, the same as p;t.dt, to wood Iron, tin, zinc, ca nvass. paper.S.c. 11 hi rderis gradu all, and becomes fire-proo f. It in part) mlarlyi . sulta ba . e for tools of buildings, rte.* mooat a id ear-necks; triiituall tuidges.fences. &c. A roof cooed with the article la equal to one of slate, at a vast awing of — ex pence. Specimens rosy be seen lathe care if the apbscrl bets. 1/ARRISON, IIROVIle;RS & Co , No. 431:imilli Prom St, Philmle Apri122.1n45.17-tf 0810 FIRE & WATER PROOF PAINT AND PAINT OIL. I ' lIE SUBSCRIBER lIAS JUST nucEivEn A _ton of this telebrated Paint, whirl. is coining into gt , neral use fro painting roots. frame dwellings. and in fact all kinds of buildings, Q r , which require to be protected from the tavagea of fire Ind lVater. Tin roofs, shingle roofs, &c.., will be prevented from leaking, and their durability doubled by the. tote of This paint,and'frame buildings ran be made to imitste both grey and red eandatone, white at the same, time the.y Lecomealninst an or against the rayteem of lire, as a Winn or 'stone ridding It is furnished in grey,eborolste and Oate lord Painters and %hers supplied inquaiditiJa at t..: Illa:nufacturespricee. oil to be used with the paint famished at the low rate ol 43 cents pergallon by the begot laurel, which re dueesthe paintimg to about one half the price of t ho other kind of part now In toe In Ohio the Insu rance companiesinsure buildings coveted with ibis paint at a lower [Ate thant hey do :now. rover,d with either tin or one. The paint Is furitit.hed ground in oil or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate. Grey or Slate Color, by R DANINAN• B. BANNAN :f-ly Wlor( II 8, 1 1 11 VALUABLE MEDICINES FROM THE LABORATORY OF TII E CELEBRATED DR. WISE'S NI.TEHIJATIVI:. Foil THE itARI- Clll COM or iarrofbla. Idbleaaea or (he Rone, mut,- born liken!. 1,1%er Complaint:, old Lruptious, 11114.11- matistn, and every discea.n 3rislur front an impure Mate of the blood This preparation baa no equal for the core of the abrive teamed .14er/sea. My extensive practlee,ln Philadelphia the last tt•ltty )ears has made ineil r. !painted with all'fortne :t dimeee. and being a gra' trate from the Univeralty of Pennsylvania in 1810, under the guidance of the truly great lrofestiors, Chapman. Phyale. flibaon, Cos and Hare, names cele brated for medical arience, a rid having daily inter yourse and consnitatum test:reeling dlseage, and, the application of remedies thereto. with lin se divtim go fished plrau-titut, I am enabler' from al! of threw advantages to offer the public toy Alternative Syrup, which' purifies and gives tone to the system. thriving therrirom alt lurking diseases This remcdy I have Nines)* relied upon, in a practice of thirty years. to restore broken down constitutions. (Wei IWO persona in the city of Philadelphia can be• seen who were cured by it Trite $1 per haute. DR. 1. S. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT. OR cell S:11 SYRUP.—A certain. apetaly cure rot Coughs, robin. Connutnotions, Asthma. spittiog of blood. and all die Ca.. 41 of the lunQi. This valuable strap has no coital; it allay.; intuition or intlanimatiott of the sir cell.. re moving sorencss from the chest ; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and freedom. After an el tensrve toedual practice of thirty yearn in the city 14 Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the atllit led pith tic a Cough Syrup m. Lich Lae gladdened the henna of ninny almost upon the by Ink of the erave......Thoultands are ready to testify to fu curative and healing vir tues Thin piepartion Ina placed ronalimption Olt the lot of manageable dlseasen, nod makes it an curable as any other, if the patient applies for Aid before the lundx are deatroved. Price 50seons and Rl:per bottle. DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC compouNi).—The Liver, being the latersi gland in the human body, is more feequebtly deranged In its healthy action than any other. The consequences of this derangement are first, Dyspepsia; known by costiveness, botching tip of wind ; lour stomach, and sometimes Diarrluaa or ioosenessof the bowls, head-ache, nervous feel ings, cold feet, wakefulness, and Variable appriite. ke. Secondly, tithe above symptoois are allowed to goon long without this medicine, (Whic(: will alma), cure or remove thew.) then follows debility of the lungs and predisposition to consumption. TRIUMPH Dr. Rose has been called on by over three thottaand cases within the last few years, and many of them had tried the IP:along. bitter compounds to their dein •lon ; fortunately the most were in time and were soon cured by the above compound. which contains no mercury, and doeCnotlrijore. but always improves the constitution, as thousabds can testify. Price 50 cents DR. ROSE'S VEGMABLE VERMIFUGE.—This compound having beet used by me in a full pretliee of twenty-aix years, with the moat beneficial results 01 cases 01 worm,, has so well established Its supe riority above Most other worm medicines that the de mand has increased beyond all calculation. All medi cines should br prepared by a physician and chemist, It is true that many articles are now sold as gond for WO/1011, hut it should be rem, inhered that many are too powerful for the constitution of young children Price 2.5 cents. DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR lIIVE. SVRUP.—There have been many remedies compo6nded for the cure of -Croup or Hive. The disease is particularly prevalent among children, and often fatal; hut as I have never seen a case terminate fatally or continue, long...where This Syrup was need. I can recommOnd it tVith the highest confidence. Price 25 cents See directions. 1)11. ROSE'S FAMIMi OR SANATIVE PILLS.— These pills ate confidently recommended Mr Dyspep sia, disease of the Liver, Costiveness, and, for the 'constant use of families, as they are mild amid certain In their operation,causing no pain or uneasiness.leas ing the bowel. perfectly free from rostiveness.—Price 25 cents. DR ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM —This beautiful preparation has been used by me in a full practice of thirty years In the ity of Philadelphia, and is a never-falling remedy far rholeta-morbus.dys entery, bowel complaint, flatulency. &c. Pries 25 cents. DR. ROSE'S Draft TONIC —This Invaluable compound for the hair has been used and highly re. comeuded_by the late and truly great Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. Price.'. The afflicted are invited to call upon the Agent, and prol.nre (gratts) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving . : a detailed account of each remedy and Its application. These medicines are In high repute, and can be re lied upon as milting the diseases tir which they are rt.commended, as they are the result of extensive practice of the last thirty years in the chy of Philadel phia. ale None genuine without my Vr Mien signature, J. S. ROSE, M. D. For sale by JENKINS & RTIAW , 125 Chesnut street; Agent fir the U. S. And for, Sale Wholesale at the Store of the subscri ber, who Is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggists, Mercbinta, &c. de al ing in Med tines, supplied at the Proprietor's prices. These are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose is an eminent Physt clan of twenty years' practice In Philadelphia. where the United voice of the rtees and the people eatolthe greet tritium and extraordinary cores effected by his Medicines. B. BANNAN. Pottsville 5211 JAMES H. KELLY, WOULD IN- S form his friends and the public In gen )4• eral that he has removed his WATCH ,- AND JEWELER r STORE, to the house formerly occupied by Joreph Coatsworth, op posite Mortimer'. where he offera•to the publican assortment of Watches. , Clocks and Jewelery.— Warcites of. the most approved makers. consisting of Gold Patent Lever r, Gold Hunting do. Gold Anchors, Gold Cylinder, atui Sliver Patent Lever, do.; Hunt ing Silver Cylinders Engelsh, Swiss and Quartier Watches, Breast Pins. Scr3ll ?0., Cluster do • Gen tlemen's Broaches. Ear Rings, Finger Ring.. Brace lets, Gold Thimbles, Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Gold Pens ant? Cates, Sliver Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Right Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, Revolving Pistols. Musical Instruments, Bars and Small Violins. Flutes; Accordeons, Large Musical Boles, Steel Beads, and is great variety or articles, all of which will be sold low. Having some experience in business, all who favor him with their custom may feel maligned that goods Will be represented Just what they are. • WANTED AN APPRENTICE to the Watch mak ing business. A good chalice for • smart boy. N. B. A good Pin Proof Safe, for sale sbesit- Peuntlls, MI/ le len • 1,4 m - CM 14 30 66 " 24 .. " _35 " 16 40 1.1 ga 45 44 SS ••„ •• 7U •• •• 1,5 46 •• : go is 1 . 18 0. " 1,30 " 22 ceutß [ll EE Agent for Ihe Manufacturer 10- DO J. S. ROSE of Philadelpkil, , Dee. '213. 1650 REMOVED ! tAFFOCTED OADuT tozza,caL, siouszt. , EISTABLISHED 15 YEARS AGO. BY DR. KIN KELM; N: W: Corner of Third and Union Su., between Spruce and-Pine Streets. Philadelphia. • Youth aud Manhood; or a Premature Death. KtNEELIN •ON KELP PRESERVATION—ONLY t 5 Cents. This Book just published, Is tilled in ith use. fel information. on the Indraill les and diseases of the Human Organs. It addresses itself alike to Youth. Manhood and Old Age, and should' be read by all: The valuable ad lee and impreuive warning it (fret will prevent years of misery and suffering and save annually Thousands of Lives. Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent the destruction of then children. _ . _ • • •A remittance of 13 cents. enclosed in a letter ad dressed to Dr. Rinkelin, N. W. corner of Third and Union Streeter, between spruce and Pine, Philadel phia, will ensure ft book under envelope, per return of mall. Persons at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter, (post-paid and be curedat home. Package' of Medicines, Directions, etc.. forwarded by sending a remittance, end put up secure from dam age OT ettrlosity Book-sellers, -News Agents. Pedlars, Canvassers. all othersaupplied with the above work at very low mtes. August 24, 1850 34-ly • LAND WARIUNTS. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS OR CERTIFL-' eaten, Pension Cordlike tes.and all sums ofmoney due on account of arrears of pay, forage, mileage property lost, or destroyed In military service, ex penses incurred, or money expended for organising Volunteer Companies before being mu.tered into she service of the United States, and alt other claims against the Government strictly attended to, and alt claims secured at the shortost - notice Peisons hold ing unliquidateJ claims' against the 'United Suites, can have them adjusted by calling at my ofllce, In Ventrestreet, next door to Jacob Kline, Ertl. Pottsville. Nov. 2.1850 - PEE SOAP 'WORKS. South East Corner of Croton * Piss Streete,Pkiloda. !PIM UNDERSIGNED OFFER, FOR SALE THE various qualities of Brown and Pala Soaps, and respectfully invite the attentiowtof purchasers, resi dent fn Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO. ALFRED LAWTON . being connected with the above Estanlishment, ...Mich* the patronage of hi+ friends, and will attend u• all Orders sent by mail or otherwise. Philadit.. May 24, 1851. 214 f 20 Per Cent Saved to Country Merchants. ILWM . J. ENG DEALER IN litioT.4 and SHOES,,I Si.r No. 46 Norib Rd yhila. Ilas Just received from the Manufactory a ". wellselectedstock of the above : goods, which will be cold at 20 per cent. less then can M. purchased in the city for cash niftily acceptance. Dealers will do will to call before purchasing . May 10, 1851 REMITTANCES so the OLD COUNTRY. MTIIE SIIID3CRIBER HAVING IIIADP. Arrange ments In various parts of Ireland and Scotland, and with Messrs. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Ban kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight Bills from One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payntile In all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and %Vales. Persona remitting Film Dollars to the r(1111 in par nand*, with the name of. the person who Is o draw the money, a bill rot the amount, with a rec' int, for them to hold, will be returned. Collections made In all putts of Europe; and For pign Bills of Exchange cashed. J P. tiHERININ, Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 4, ISM N. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSA.PARILLA • The Genuine Article, REATLY IMPROVED—hIANUFACTURED RV DWIT. ciiii.ToN, the Great Chemist. Dr. S. P. Total4sitgr a Sarsaparißa. The moat Extraordinary.. Medicine in the World Over two hundred and Rity thousand pewits cured of various diseases, within the last two years. It ours scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers, Effects of Mercu ry, Fever Sores. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Consumption. General Debility, Dys pepsia, Costiveneas, Skin DiFea • sea, Liver Complaint. Dropsy and Gout, Ilintworms. , Cancers and Tumors., Heart Diseases. The great beauty of this medicine Is, that it never lot urea the constitution. and la always beneficial. even to the most delicate, and Is the only medicine ever i1k...- covered th it creates new, pure and rich blood, and That reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to 10 , 11- fy to its many %AMU'S. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. I:very iterson ertotild take a bottle spring and fall to regulate the syytem and drive nut alt imiturilles. TARE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. trite bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Extract of sal - saparall.t will cleanse the system of a chile. READ THE EVIDENCE. This Ir to certify, that my child wee afflicted with a horrible dizesse in the face (which 11.01 med the ef forts of my faintly phymician,) and Well entirely cured by half bottle of Dr. H. P. Townsend's Sar•aparilla. WILLIAM WoOD, Uniontown, Fayette co.; Pa., July 2, 1652. This is to certify tlibt we have sold Dr. S. P. Town send's Sal eaparilla for many years, and consider it a very valuable medicine, ninny cures paving been ef fei.terl in our vicinity. A young man - by the name of ‘Vestley Rotherrick, of this place, was cured of the Si rofula, (having large lump % In his, Ilea) by the rise of one bottle. TOOS. REED, & SON, Huntingdon, Pa., July 311,18 M). NOTICE. The public are notified that Dr. S. I' Towne...ll(l'i Extract of riaroaparilia, will in fiitute be manufaetur. rd under the direction of James R. Chilton. Cherund, whose name in connection with that or Dr. S. P. Townsend. will be upon each bottle, to prevent fined. Sold at BANNAN'S Bookotore, Pottcville, Wholesale and Retail. tr}Drageisto and others .are informed that we have made arrangement, to suietiy this medicine, by the Dozen, at the Manufactivrers' prices. It will be , to I heirad vantage tlime fore to procure their supplies front The Recipe to manufacture this article. was wild few montioi ago, for the 011711 of One nundred 'I h oe • peed I - haters:the best «videnr.. of rte great cc tot as 1 medicine The sale has been unexampleJ. The article sold as Old 111 r. Jacob Townsend'.. le all ••liinoting " Jacob Tovreould is a Vender of Pe riodicals in New York. and a firm pay him oevers I hundred &Hors a year for the uswilf Ilk name, rot the piirpose of mailufacturinz a a;mrions article. and polio ofg upon the public as the "genuine article." by cal ling it old Dort. larith ToWnsend's Sartaparillx. ' ati if you want the genuine noble always auk for Rivet. S. P 'Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,050 it-ti New Steam Saw MM. 'I I IIE HAVING ERECTF,D AN II put into operation an extensive Steam snw at the twtol of Silver Creek, on a !mac tract of the heir timber land in schitylkill County—he is prepar ed 7o furnish sawed timber of all sizes, Including Props for Mines, Ate., at the shortest notice. Confi dent that his superior advantages will enable him to 1,011 his Lumber at lower rates, than those of any other establishment in this section—lie respectfully' solicits the attention of hirjriendw and the public generally, assured that n trlTUarsjy t AiAreresary to seeure• their patronne. Persons ileitiring Lumber, , h; ill apply to tire subseriner to Pottsville,'or to his Agent at the MITI Lumber delivered at any point. . A tignat 17, 1850 kNi ' , `' N- PIII•Eg. ' --E _._ : ASTROLOCR. flallE CELEBRATED C. W ROBACIL FROM 1 Sweden, Office No. Ti, Locitat street, Philadel phia, offers his Netlike/ kW the citigens of Poßovine and vicinity'. Ile bait been consulted by all the crown ed heads of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation aa an Astrologer than any one living. Nativities calcu lated according to Geousancy—Ladies *3, Gentle , '" $5. Persons at it distance can have their untivltlee drawn by sendingthe date of the day of their All tatters containing the above fte will receive Im mediate attention, and Nilitivit les Pent to any part of the world written on durable paper; and he is prepsr ed to mak/ use of his powerhy conjuration no any of the following topics: Courtship, advice 'Oven for the successful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage; li e has the power to redeem such as are given to the free use of the bottle; and for all cases or hazard. and for the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands of, the above named cases have been done In ibis city and its vicinity. and In the United States to the full satis faction of all. 10,000 Nativities of Horoscopes have been cast during the last four yeas while here. Let ters ,will answer every purpose, and will drills well as to mill in person, and the mail is now so safe that per sons need not fear to trust money through the. Para Office. Di. Roback receives from *to 1000 letters monthly, and has never missed one. All letters will be religiously attended to, if prepalad. For more par ticulars call at the office and et an Astrological Alma nac gratis C. 'W. ROBACK, 71 Locust St., above Eighth, Philadelphia., Jan. W. lA5t 4-fin Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. ,Z 1 IRE WONDER OF THE AGE.—INTERNAL & '1 External Remedy —A great dlstovery sod valua ble medicine. Every family should hsysin bottle in vises of :udders sickness.- It cures Cholera, Bowel Complaints, Chollc. Diet 01033 Fever sed.Ague, Piles, Dysentery. Pain In the Head, grn B.,euma• Um. Dmerala. and Borne. READ THE EVIDENCE. --- - . This certifies that I have for several months used Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer in my fatuity In several of those rases rot which It Is recommended, ■nd find it a very useful family medicine A. BRONSON. Pastor of 2d Baptist Church, Fall Ret4r.- Maim Aforfaa's Piaryard. This may certify that I have used Davis' Pain K 11. er with great success In cases of Cholera Whatnot. Common Bowel Complaint, Bronchitis, Courts, Colds, *c., and would cheirtullY recommend It as a valuable amity meelelne. JAS. C. BUCHER. PIIIND Dayll.—Thli may daffy that I still use tb'e Palo Killer In my ramlly. My health has been so good for three or (our months past, that I have but little or no use for It, and would etill recommend it to the .public. . RICHARD PECKHAM, Fall River. 2d month, 17th, ISO. For sale by JENKINS & SHAW, 125 Chestut Street, Phlladontua. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Peousylraols. to whom all orders nil applications fur Asifneles from Eastern Pen,, Irani& should be addretaled. B. HANNAN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schoylllll Cu. 15.Druggisto and others supplied to.sell again. et the regular rates. ' Aug 17, 18.50 . 1 ,juot received from Trade Sale, and Or salB Wholesale and Retail, at 'nab drices to suit the time*. at B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. l April 19, 4851 'FEINT RECEIVED ' A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT ') mem of Ladles'Carnet and Petal Breast Ploy; Braceiets tad Ear RlMphfor BRADY I.I3LLIOTY Des. 14, Imo ' ORLY s3Aron A IumeATEAD! 22 Fbews, neva sow $8,560, egg 0,400 !rats, Cs as distribsted awes/ 000 Sidlitaibers. ai '-• •To supply the demand for „Abe tots and Farms at Her • authaville, I bays laid out Her •s II Il B nether tract. adjoining the Long Island Railroad and th e !! land already sold at Her- mannville, to be of the semi:Vet. 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 'feat num her of persons wishing to purchase these lota and Farms, as the Improvements, in that part ol the Island are constantly Increasing. and large numbert of per ions have now become interested in those lands. This additional tract is in evLery respect equal to the other. and at the rate they are now being taken they will all, be sold in a short time. About 750 shares are tiow subscribed: • • - Each subscriber le entitled to S Lots, 25 by 100 feet, lying together, ore Farm of from 4to 20 acres. The shares are limited at $25 -payable, 05 when subscribed for, .4 on or before the day ;of distribution, and the balance In .monthly Instalments of •3. If desired, a Warrantee Deed will be made oat Immediately after the distribution, and delivered directly after paying the balance. The Lots are aituated.ln the Village of HERMANN VILLE, nn the Long bland Railroad, Countiof Suf.. folk,and 50 miles from the City of New York, and ad- Joins Lakeland,' also a new village, recently laid out, where handsome buildings are erected. It is one of the healthiest places in the IL States, and within one mile of Ronknnkoma Lake, a beantittil sheet of water, about three Miles in circumference, of singular transparency, and 'tat great depth, with an abundance of fish. Th. village is but 4 miles distant front the great;South flay, which is 5 miles wide, and so miles long. abundantly supplied wtthoysters, clams and fish of various kinds. Them lands will , produce ite much peracre,with the same cultivation, as any land within fifty milei of the city of New York. •'t.oao ist.stro Wunsm.—At the annual meeting of the New York Agricultural Society, held at 'Albany, nu the U.Oth inst.-, for awarding premiums on Field Crops, we find Suffolk County stands second best—me slight honor—in raising Wheat. Ma. 'Samuel L. Thompson.of Setauket, leceived the second premium Of .15, for Winter Wheat, 4•: bushels I 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 soil, &c, The ag ricultural capacities nt Long Island are beginning to be developed."—Long Islawdor. Setauket is about 8 miles flour this land (Hermann ville,) and is no better by nature than those lands now offered for sale. This wheat is a new variety, of a superior kind, and was suidfer seed wheat per bushel, and Mr. Thompmn received for the product of a intl.' more than two acre'', over 000. • • D. G. MeGOWAN 44• ti There have been raised during the past season, the very best of Corn, and Potatoes 1.50 bushels Per aut . . Egg Plants and a variety of garden vegetables, ,on land near the LIM': island Railroad, at Lake Road,. or Lakeland, where . a Post °face has been eitablishrd. for which premiums at the Bufbtk County Agricultu ral Fair, held September 241 h, 1850, were given. Alan 'peas. beans, onions, squashes, pumpkins, beets and tome toes. 19-Sm the following Is from thif New York Fanner 411 .1W /walk of November 7th,4850, and was written b Mr Starr.; the editor, who visited the lands. TM_ wheat, tiotatoes. and crops; referred to in the article were raised at Lakeand, near Hermannville Station " Raving 3 few boors' Idiom during the past weed. we were conveyed over the Long Island Railroad. to a large tract of the country; bont fifty miles front New York, which we dad to be capable of very successful and profitable cultivation. Although late in the sea son, and viewed, under some disadvantage, we were slummed at the quallti and abundance of oho crops which had been gathered from a portion of the land, as also the winter crops, Which appeared unusually promising. Wheat, which had been sown but two or three weeks,.presented a beautifulthriftyappearanee; %%hue turnips, beete, and other vegetables not yet gathered for winter use, would compareadvantagentn ly with the hest in the Nets York market. Potatoes. already in the cellar. word very tine, without a Vestige of disease, and corn standing in the field was not sur passed by much that we sale on lands veined at mote han one hundred donate per acre. Indeed, the vege tables which received the premium at the Suffolk Co., Pair. were raised from a portion of this griiutid, which tied not been under cultivation sic months.' Altogether we were very favorably haute...wed with our visit to these lands; now so favorably offered to the public.at prices which cannot fail in double In a few years, and e would invite the awe - titian of those who desire a cheap and eltsible farm, to this location." . ilerntioinvitle :i•tation is located on the borders of the Long Island Railroad, whence cars tun SClfelai timer allay to Brooklyn and New York. The surface of the Mod ts,amooth and level, and the surrounding country is perfectly healthy, and within a few mites of this place, highly cultivated and valuable, having been settled fur more than a hundred and fifty years, and where 'Winner lands:sell at from 1150 to S'AIO per sere. The lands are as good es represented, and as good as any new land on the Island, and when cultivated, will produce in the highest dggtee. The I.uul was once hens tly timbered ; some portions are now t mitered with a thrifty growth 01 voting wood. oak and pine. Wood isplenty, and senbcally , cheap In that part or the Islantl. Firs-wood Is cheap: that which Is siiirta to to be CIO Into cord-wood, for the N. York market, Is of uniform pr Ice, and has; for u-great many years, been always considered a each article on the Island. There is material on the land for common fencing— good chesmil rails can be bad within a few miles of these lands in abundance All building material Lan .'be had at the depots of lirooklyn and Greenport, and al many intermediate places, at the usual market prices. There are numerou, streams of water rising in these new lands, and running into the great South I bay, whir hare remarkable for their purity, and never tall— indeed, dry weather makes eery little change in them. they are unfailing and Wells are of various depths—probably, river these new lands, In the mid dle 'talon of the.island, the average depth will be about 25 feet ; et Ilermannville, as the ground In high er. th ey are deeper. SUbscrlbern are not compelfiA In build. There are now chnrrhes and schools within two of three miles of the village; and within four miles, mills. factories, stores. a:nd villages. All the privile ges of an old settled country are to be had here ; and the people of Suffolk County pride themielves. on being a highly moral, orderly, and religious people.— All of my subscribers are persons of respectability. The land ran he very easily cleared, and the cost of ~ .111.'Olei, t wiltdependatmost entirely upon the settler; he eaa lay nut as moth or little as be chooses. Id 9 ' Mkt i,now of any objections to the place or to the land fur .t 1101110filleta ; and the same labor and industry whit h wake •rnrressful 'anti prosperous settlements in other parts of the toletry, bestowed upon these cvm..t fall to fortilittee tavoiable results. The climate la• in every particular healthy and pleas ant—the roads are good, and always passable at all Cessna of the tear — the winters are short and mild, (compared to the winterit on the matn to the north of the highlands—there to seldom sleighing,more than two ..r thref weeks on tile Wand. What is refilarkable,,a crop is seldom 'lnjured by domebl — tit 7 're Is DO Da.rt of the country where there In st.. (rotailrongtu an on Long Island; nor i‘iln•r« on) 111.11113 from- wet—tli,re is no wet or told land on the Island All the land along the margin of lite streams can he mile highly valuable at u small cost, for there hi no suer); thing as a flood or freshet as I~r the interior part oft lei; country, ity.which often vary great nsionce. is done: alleh an eVatel as the carrying otr n bri l g t, or the breaking of n mill dam. with great dnionite, is sitnort unhrard of on I.ong Island. -The streams and bays abound in fish and wild fowls bf every varlet,. Ihe land Is now being surveyed, and the lots srid farms staked 0ut...) as rt designate each lot and farm na laid &tin on the Mapsoltereby saving subscribers fr any expense for sarveying Persons wishing to avail themselves of thesplendid chance for a Home stead or rural offered above, must apply soon. I n con s equ e nc e of the great number of letters from all parts of the ronntry; desiring Information of these ands, it has been found necessary to answer them in Ills (Min. t} Apply to rivou.r,s WOOD. RtaThpner. 117 John street, near Pearl, N. V. who will rbegive rensittance4. and forward receipts therefor by retdrn of mall. 41e` will also errtnitonsly furnish rims andpamphlets of the property. and chnerfutly give such other irdOtta lion as.m.ty Iw itt sired. t'IIAIII.ES WOOD. 117 John street, N.Y. 1 alr.o desire to say thatl have gond Farming Lands w,.st of my village lands; which", well sell In 5 acre lots o; spit ands. at froth $2O to 450 per acre.' 'These lands are well Mutated fortarming and gardenibg put , prom In every respect; and having the advantageand Railroad,. whin cleared and" cultivated, they will be/equal to any land on the island; and equal to that which, In the vicinity of nil the old village's and settlements of Long Island, sells for #5O to COO per acre. 13- References as to the quality of the lands can be made to lion. Henry Mello, and Een. Chandler. of the. American Institute. Ropme 351 Broadway, N. V.; C. M. Saxton, publisher. Fulton street, N. J llrown, Esq , race ,of that Aniertran Agriculturist, le7 Water street,: Dr, F. F. Peck. Sag stale-el. Iltooklyn • Alden J.'itimoner. 3 Front-street, Brook lyn; O. il. Strikeri Jr.; 78 Broadway. N. Y.; John Cadic, Jr.. U. s. Life Insurance company, 27 Wall-at. N. V. ; Williams. Brothers. Editors of the Morning Star, Nassau street. corner of Ann street, N. V. ; 0. 'llnimart. stationer. Boston, Massachusetts; Liberty Gilbert, 10 Boardman Building. Troy, N. ir. , ; Thomas Kissarn and Ccorce D. Lyman. Jersey City ; . Levi Dodge, of Rodge.k. Expree% 118 West street, Urnrge C. Morgan, Jr. 1221 Brant street, N. l V.; Jonn C. Rachel 79 Ludlow Street, N. V.; V.-B. almer. Philadelphia and Boston. April 12.1851 15-3 m JOHN TEMPLE 33-Iy HANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY P. W. BYRNES & CO., (ESTAIBLIOIIED IN Iffit) General Passage and Foreign Exchange Offices P. W. :BYRNES & Co.. S 3 SOUTH 1 STREET, New York, 29 and 30 LEWIS WHARF, Boston. t 93 NORTII.SECOND STREET Philadelphia. 65 GRAVIER , 1 STREET. New Orleans. P. W. :BYRNES & CO., 35 WATER LOO RC/AD, Liverpool, IS EDEN QUAY. Dublin. FOR REMITTANCE/X TO -*ND PASSAGE FROM ARRANGEMENTS FOR ISlll.—The eu , rscribers begs to informthe public throughoukthe United States and Vanadan, that therhave cnnipletsd their arrange ment's for the year IdSi. - Persons sending for their friends, or those returning to the "Old Country." will find it their intereri to aelert our several niagnificent and well.known Linea of Packets.saillng as below. for their conveyance :NO expense has been spared to have Emigrants made Comfortable during the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the supetintendenee 0f Sur own Firm ;—being the Oldest Established and most extensive in the Trade. and with such unequalled arrangenients, Emlgranti will meet with facilities (pun tan. that no other House can furnish. •We can •coutidently assert. without fear of enntradletion, that of:the hundreds of Thousands sent out by Jo during the last "Twenty.stg Yeats," ti not one mitadjuat cause of complaint. 1 1 All ear evarestrysts ere plsialy staid, intsPloasig wads are strictly stilAded t 0.41 Pe q rsp ut n d s e d Zc i t i I n o e n c , ° A in r g e, t u h r e o rn in o g ne u y s Inalleases where twh ß ie : a Ph i ao t s a ll ie le : ed t e s edr E t wi fi tnte d a . n /re n t a e c n e d i . p etla a d Wales. The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight. for any amonnt, on the NATIONAL BANK OF IRF.I.AND AND. ALL ITS BRANCHES, arc., which are paid free of diseou&An all the principal towns throughout the Unittg Kingdom. Persons re. siding In the country, and Wishing to send money to heir friends, may Insure Its being done correctly, on their remittal us the: interim they wish [sent, with the name and address' of the person for whom It ',ln tended : a Draft will then be forwarde4 per first SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt returned by mail. p, ar..Co. have well known'respensible Agents In 1111 thn seaport towns hi IRELAND, SVOTLOND and W ALBA from whence Steamers leave for Liver pool. and in many of the Interior towns, who aro most:attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the various ports. In fact Ali our arrangemisim.for Pap sengers,•rtnd the payment cer our Drafts,are so perfect that no possible delay or disappointment t can , ocent. a> For further particulars apply to, or address by letter, post -pald, P. W. BYRNES & 'B3 South street, New - York, or BENJ. 1111.NNAN.Pottaille. If you desire yoUr business' transacted prowl, and safely: calf at B. Canaan's Office, where the drafts are Issued, payablido alt parts of Enrope:wlttiout &t -enant, at any of the Banks, and without any delay. 'Jan. 111.1851 • It-if MB CiIIAPNIANT AMERICAN DRAWING BOOR, Embracing the Unmet'', the Elementary and the Perspective.decidedly the best. and the cheapest in the United Statee,Jum teeelvedtuul for isle al B. HANNAN'S iLtwD Hook sod Statromy &Ore. Feb. 1 1 1E41 SAP Great Britain and Ireland: t o m CABINET ano Potts WI ket street. el PUILADELP, purebaling will find at the en a large assortment of Cabinet Parlor; Dining Room, Chambe, tare ofevery description. Also. SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD `PIANO FORTES, 0,14.61 and 7 'Octaves- made by the most celebrated manufacturers In the country. A written warrantee will he given with each 'Detriment If desired. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS. Also,- a new article of patent MAPLE, FRENCH BEDSTEADS, the most desirable article now In use. A callus respectfully solicited, as he will sell 20 per cent lower than any house In the city. May 21 1851 2l-3m NEW SPRING GOODS. TOIINSTON & CO., CENTRE STREET, OPP.O - site the Post Office—(Slater's old Stand,)—would inform their friends and the public senerally,that they have taken unusual pains in teketing their Spin, stock of Goods, which they have greatly 'increased and enlarged. We confidently affirm that *mere am ple and complete assortment of goods hail not been opened in any one store in Schuylkill county; and as to cheapness in price, they challenge comparison with any other establishment in city or country. Come and exarnlne our stock and you will be satisfied and con vinced that such ts the fact. Pottsville, April 10. 1851. 15- --- s --- awriuractt--Calcrlzi MAY: j. CONMIESet• HALL 119 NOW OPEN FOR TILE reception of Vlsltors. - . The proprietor, thankful for the liberal patronage ticremfoie received, would respectfully solicit those intending to visit this rink tar bathing place -the prMient season, to make his houie their home. Ili+ arrangements and accommo dations, he trusts, will he more sallsinhory to cus tomers than any which have heretofore been provided upon the Island. The Subscriber has teketi pains t‘• procure good and attentive catered servants. under :he conviction that theyaie best suited tothe customs and wants of a majority or tile sojnurn.rs at this place. W. K. MILLER. lune 14, 1851. 24- tin Franklin Veniiian blind Mantuactory. LINOS BEAN, No. 900 RACE STREET. TWO r 7.4. Doors above Sixth, opposite Franklin g_ipiare. Philadelphia, where he will keep constantly 6n hand or manufacture to order a superior and fashionable assortment of Venitian Blinds, unsurpassed for ligho ness, richness, durability and finish, which- will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Be respectfully solicits a continuation of the patronage of his old friends and the readers of the Miners' Joarnal, and Invite all whostudy economy, {tithe way ot.rheap and excellent Blinds,to him a call. N. R. 01.1 Blinda neatly repaired. painted and tiluuned. Or.!era front the country carefully Jul up. 0ct.19, 1850 4R-ly NEW AND POPI77;ARSCNOOL BOORS. p i g r„irrit..,E lIEIEIYE Slt.M RS OF ' nar4phy' or Diato tt gulsed:PersonA, to write!) Is appended nu epitome of Hea then Mythology, Natural hylosophy, General Ant rort nmy andithystologir adapted and to use la the Public Schools oP.Philadelphia. E. 1.4 JONES & CO , Publishers, S. W Corner Fouith and Race Streets, Philadelphia Teachers and 'School CoMmitter• addressing let ters to us post paid, will be furnished oh copies for esouitnallon. A funned ctimplete assortment of Book. arl-Stu tronary for sale at the Lowest Prices. May 10, 18.51 Itl4m Another Scientific Wonder! PEPSIN I THE TRUE DIIIESTIee FLUID. OR CASTRIC TUICEI—A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER. PRE eI pared from Rennet. nr the fourth Stomach of tile after direction,. of Baron Liebig, the great Phy siological Chemist, by .1. S. Houghton, M. D , No 'II North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This Is a truly wonderful remedy for indlget , tion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Conetiputinn, and Debility, curing after Nature', own method, tiy Nature's own agent. the Gastric *Half a teaspoonful 01 ihie Fluid, 44mA in war, r, will divot or dispolvo, Fire Pounds of Boast Beef in abort! fro hours, out or the Stomach. • DIGESTION. Digestion is chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid which freely exudes from the Inner coat of that organ, when in n mote of health, culled the Gastric Juice. Timid !Mid la the Gicat solvent of the Food, the hurifl mq, . l'reser. Mg, and Stimulat tog Agent of the stomach and itilfgltheis With , lit It thelq will he no diaPPlio7l.--110 convecobn of r 01.12 11111 4 Mond. and ilifaliffition of lime body ; hut rather a foul, torpid. painful. and destruri iv e condition of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, half -lend, or injured stomach produces uu good Ga-tric Juice, and hence the ilisease,dlstres• and debility which ensue. PEPSIN AND lIENET. Pepsin lathe chief element. or great Digesting prim- I sitar of the Gastric Juice. It Is fmiud in great abun dance In the solid parts of the human facinisicl, after death, and sometimes causes the 4t,,morli to digest Itself, or eat Itself up. It Is also found in the stomach of animals, ac the ox, calf, Ace It la the material used by farmers In making cheese, railed Rennet, the effect Of which has long teen the 4iecial wonder of the dairy. The carding of milk is the first process of di. pillion. Rennet possesses astonishing power. The stomach of a calf will curdle neatly one thousand times its 'own weight of milk. Baron Liehig, states that "One part of P 411 9 .111 dii?,4oiViCA In sixty thousand parts of water, will digest :neat and other ronit."— Diseased sehmaccts produce no good Gastric .inlre, Renet or To sliow,t hat thin want may be per fectly supplied, we quote- Ate following • SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Baron Liebig, In his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says "An Artificial Digestive Fluid aria bigotry to the Gastric Juice, may br, readily pre.pared flnni the mucous membrane of the. stomach of the Calf, In width various—articles of food, as meal and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested. Jipit in the same manner es they would be is the - hu ma it stomach ' -tic. Pereira, In his famous Treatise on "Food snit Girt." pablishei by Fowler. & Wrll,,New York, page 35, simes-the same great tact, and describes the method of preparation,. There are few hi:trier authori ties than Dr. Pereira. Dr Combe, in his valuable writings on ihn "Physiol ogy of Digestion," observes that - it dimunition of the due quantity of the Gutrie J uice to a prominent and all-prevailing rause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that '•a distinguished professor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this complaint. find ing every,hins else to fail, had recourse to the Dastric Juicy. obctinrd front the stomach of living animals, which proved completely ottecessilii.'• table Diet.•' sacs: is a remarkable fart in physi ology, that the etninaeha of unimala, inarerapil in water. impart to the fluid the property n( dlsmlvino various articles of food, and'of effecting a kind of are tificial digestion of them in nn wise different front the natural digestive process." Dr. 'Moon's great work, the "Clientietry of Man," (T.ea & Blanchard, Phila. ISIS, 141. 321-2) says : "The discovery of PEPSIN forms a liew - cra in the cherni• cal history of Digestion. From recent ,•sperithenis. we know that food to dievinlved as rapidly in an arti ficial digestive Hold. prepared from Pepsin. a+ it is in the natural Gastric. Juice itseif:" Professor Dungliann of their.trerarM (*Mlege, Phila delphia, in his treat work on hu [WM Physiology, de vntes more than fifty pages to an ex:ital.:dem of this subjert. Ili, experiments with lir. Beaumont. nu the (lasing Juice. obtained front the living human stomach anti are wet' - In all Cases." he says. "digestion titcurred as perfectly in the .1 rti ficial as 'tribe natural digestions." Art A DVSPF:PSIA CURER, Dr. Ifoughtou'e, pr.prirai ion or r ham produ ced the moat marvellous sheets, curing rime. of De bility, Elfl3 , ifilioll, Nervous Detilne, and ifv•peptic Consumption, supposed In he on the very verge ol the grave. II I. impossible In give the devitis of ,fff.f., In the limits of this .advertisi.ment --'lll authenticated ,certitintea have been v.ivoi - of inure ilia., Two, truS .PRED 11P,MARKA111.ECII1iES.iit Philadelphia New York and Houton along. These Were nea :ly all des. perale eaten, and the elites were not only rapbil an, wonderful, hut permanent. It Is a great nervous antidote. and partieutarly use 1111 for tendency to billions glt4order, Liver Complilnt, 'fever antL. Ague, or. leully itmt,•l Fever and Ague, mind the evil effect. ne.Q.uthree. Mercury, anil on her Drugs upon the. Digestive organ., a (ter; .lf Also, for (lICPAII in eattng. and the too free it•-e of ar dent spilits. It ainioat (1.1 . 01C11... ilra l th with intem perance. Wri . )M A (11 coM PLAINT:4 There Is ;O . forni64 OM - Somme?, co m pi s inis wnief. It does Mot seem to reach and remove at once. No matter bow bad they may he, it given Illettlfli relief' A elnile doze leMOVer all the nettle:mins symptoms,' and it only needs to be repeated. for n short time, to niake these good effects permanent. Purity of Blood and vigor of body follow at neer. It Is particularly excellent In eases , of Nausea, Vomiting,Eramps. Sure 'nels the pit of the Stomach, distress after eating, Imo; inn'. s tate of the Blond, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency. Emaciation, Weakness, ten dency to Insanity, Suicide, &c. Price. One Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often *GM n lastingrure. PEPSIN IN POW DER!, sent by mall. free of postage. For convenience of sending , to all parts of the coun try.the DIGIESTIVF:NATTES OF 'CM: PEPSIN is Put up in the form of Powders. with direction. to -- . , tie dissolved in water or syrup. by the patient These powders contain J..st the saMismintter as the tiotiles, but twice the autunite for the same;prire, and wiitte sent fiy mall, free ofiostage, for One Dollar sent (mist paid) lc Dr. J. S. 1101 1 0 No. II North Eight strict. Philadelphia. Pa. Six packages for rive dollars Every p..ekage and bottle bears the written signature of J i 4. Houghton, M D.. Stile Paspnetor. Sold by agents in even! town in the United States, and by reipertable dealers in Medicine , . generally. For sale nt B. HANNAN'S Variety Store. (or sale by John C Bross n, and John S. C Mart in. Druggists, Pottsville. E. J Fry, Druggist. r31113q1111. J. W. Glider. do Minersvitle. Sept 7. 1850. purify flit Uloob. The beitlamily Medicine now before the public. It has been computed. that during the last twenty,. three millions of persons have alums ken benefited by the use of these edicines; a tact which speakli yulurm.s. in - favor of their curative pmpprtics-ti singif trial Will place them beyond the reach of competition in the estimatiorimf every patient; By their use the bloodis restored to.a pore and healthy state, freed from all impurities.. The system is not reduced during their operation, tau Ursitp,rated, and they retiture no restraint_ from labiness or pleamre, The afflicted hare hi bloffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters , a remedy that - will do for them all that medicine can possibly effect. The genuine of those medicates are now put Up . with a fine steel: engraved wrapper . and labels, and copy right secured aceording to the laws of the United States. Y Prepared by W. a MOFFAT, D Save ork.' For 4 ' 1 4 0 by i&7001' iteltitYjil244l°,Bl4., LEAVE NOT THE PLOUGH. Leave not the plodgh, my noble lads Leave not the humble plough! Although the furroiestever - A chaplet for yout4brow; Though fame may never find you there To speak your name in praise, Nor poet sing your mighty deeds In soul inspiring lays. Leave not the plough, my honest lads— Leave nut the trusty plough' 0, leave it not, although it cost Hard band and sweaty brow ; Although the fruits for.which you toil, But LOOK like that bright ore, For which so many dig and die On California', Bend not the kne e , _ my noble lads At any man's behest • Be not a slave, but nobly rule -The passions in your breast; And never leave the plough, my lads Leave not the worthy plough! 'Twill ever give you Mk you petit— True happiness,,! trow . Inc fraincr. - ' '- ..-.. I. CUTTING AND CURING DAV Our agricultural friends know that cattle prciperly sheltered and fed on good hat through the winter will thrive, and with the addition of a little grain will fatten, whereas if the hay is bad, they Will falllaway or re. quire a large quantity of grain to keep them in flesh. Of all the cultivated grasses usu ally cut and cured for hay. so tar as our experience goes, clover produces the moat ,„ flesh, although blue-grass and timothy are ) perhaps more productive of muscle, and bet ter food for horses and draft oxen. But all . grasses must be cm at a proper time to ob tain the hest quality of hay. Every stalk, stem and leaf of 'grass is a chemical laborato ry in wbOiNifferent brganie substances are combined, ch'aul.tes produced, and new sub- stances farmed. • After maturity, decay commences, and in time, the grasses are resolved into their na tive substances. Hence philosophy, as well as experience, points to the full maturity of the grasseS, and before - decay commences, tis *.he proper time for harvesting them. By cut- ting before the juices are fully elaborated, the quality is Injured and the quantity less, and by suffering it to stand, after it has pro perly matured, the quality 4s seriously injur ed—the leaves fall off and the :stalks become of a woody substance. .Alt who have suf fered timothy to ripen fully on the foot, for seed, know that for fodder kisalmost worth less—cattle will scarcely eaPii) because its juices have been, by the chemical operations of nature, converted into an uunturitious and hard substance. After grass iscut at a proper time, there is'often great difficulty in securing it in god order. Clover is particularly hard to secure without deterioration, if spread from the swathe, and dried iu the sun. The stalks are large and juicy, requiring much sun and wind to dry them, while the leaves-and small branches dry quickly, and are very leader!. These leaves ant! branches are the Most nu. tritious part of the hay, and a very Isrge portion of them are broken off and lost is securing it. By exposure to the sun, the outer surface of clover stalks become indura- ted, which retards the escape of moisture, so that it is almosi impossible to secure them in a state so dry that ;they will not heat in a . mow, and unless great rare is taken the dampness evolved with the gasses will be sot. great as to produce deciiinPo‘ition. • By putting clover in small, compact heaps I . i as soon as cut, and without exposing it to the sun, it will heat, and the greater part of the moisture will he evolved in gasses, in " I from twelve to twenty-four hours. As soon as these piles become heated to a degree that the temperature is above that of the hands when inserted into them, they may be opened and spread to the sun for a short time, and then taken to the mow, or if the weather should be wet, and piles well built, so they will turn the rain, they may stand without injury until the hay is completely eured,and ready to be housed as. soonas the out side of the piles is dry. By this method much labnr and anxiety are saved, and a better, although uoi so bright a hay. as-if cured in uninterrupted sunshine, is secured. The same - plan may be adopted with •advantage in curing any hay. Every practical farmer knows that there is a great risk of having his grass injured by rain when spread to the sun, if partially dry, .and the danger of it heating and rotting, if pur into a mow in large quantities, sd that gasses evolved bl the fermentation e:1111101 escapes and carry off the moisture. CURRANT _BUSBIES. Having noticed that currant bushes may as well be made trees as shrubs, I have con cluded to tell you how I have seen it done. In the spring of 1831, my father commenced a garden. and among other things set cuttings for currant bushes. I determined to make an experiment on one of these cuttings : and as soon as it grew I pinched offall the leaves except the top turn, which I let groW. The cutting was about fourteen iuches high, and during the summer the sprout from the top of this grew perhaps ten inches. The next spring I pinched off all the leaves to about half way up to the first year's growth, su as to leave the lowest limbs about three feet from the ground. It branched well, and became' a Dice little'dwarf tree. When it was more productive than any bush in'the garden, and the fruit larger: it was lesS ip fected by spiders, and other insects : chickens could not pick off the fruit : and weeds were more easily kept from about the roots, and it was an' ornament instead of a blemish.-- Mich. Farmer. SOAKING SEEDS Professor Mapes, whose farm is id the im mediate vicinity of this city, recommends in the Tirorkmg Farmer the soaking of seeds before planting, in a solution of water and? carbonate of ammonia.. Mr. James Camp bell, of Weston, in this State, has steeped his corn and other seeds in this solution for several seasons past, and is convinced that it not only hastens the germination and more perfect development, but a farger crop will be produced by the practice.—Newark (N. .1:) Advert The farmers in thel-ounties of Ontario and Yates, New York, are a good deal alarmed by the appearance in their wheat• fields of this destructive insect. It first Made its ap pearance in that region last year, but did I Ade damage. Present appearance: indicate that it may this season be more destructive. SIIEEP ON THE RIO GRANDE. A gallant officer of the United States ar my writes from Texas, that they have just established a flock of Merino .sheep on tip banks of the Rio Grande, their pasture fieltlL to be the late battle ground of Palo Altd.-- T This is putting- the suil,to much better use than to support the strife of hostile aunties.. MOIIIII trripHyt HIVES; Pound a handful of pea t ch leaves,' and salt them well and strew them over tile bench under the dive. In two or three'days repeat the operation. The flavtir of 'peachleavel'is offensive to the the moths, but not to the bees. PILE WEEVIL • 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers