A PAPER EVERY BODY! AN E.VTERPpISE J3jBD oXit 0 if' POST.4OE! P.IIOSPEIp...T.LIS Or THE ' if illislliyligl i il TILE....EDNEBD,oc I)6U AR JOURNAL" l; the' title of a Weekly paper, to be published in , this Borough •fterl.tbe'lrst of July nest. - The DOI.- ; LA@ JOURNAL Willi he devoted to 1 -°.,.." -A T t " , ) TEXPELJACS, P0.1.110K. dUr./CULTVISi: 4.:631tRA L New., &c. It wilE be independent in ammeter, fut.., less In tone, arid aim curtstently to furnish the trinbti correct. dispassionate'. and tenable s iews,cif the sub- I jects under discussion; It is designed eatireuly to accommodate the Warns ofthe peopie, to asserting and advocating thew rights, and to serve aka medium of expression for their viewer: the publisher therefore intends to nriki'it Wait Etch a paper air the' spirit of the times deraands,for Circulation among the masses. Its cheapness, and the itnportanee of the' field of la bor it enters upon, 3silt , very greatly 'extend it, circu lation, and render iii Ilindoubtedly orit' , . of the most servleeable journali• of Abe day, The JOURNAL will he printed on good paper. about the lice of the blin'ema7 - Jot.RNAL, before its enlarac cunt. A new font ortv;,e is now- coating for it; and Se . lth the advantage of a Power Press, the pub lishie hopes to huh ishi a live: that will compare fa vorehly with ally in the: - State'. , The matter will be 'entirely 'distinct front the Mt scree' Jovaxst.; therefor , . those who , now take that'-paper, need ,not !hesitate to subscribe-for the WatiaLsoar The First Numbed cif - line - Demme Jot: an • L will ap pear in June. as a Specimen, and be contirmed resit - tarty after the nut! orinly. Subscribers will there fore send in Choir !tarries Immediately. as the paper mill be psibirshed I - TERMS :—S 1 a!yeiir. payable In adroit,. Clubbing. The WED:IE4I,O' AluL-.151:1 ropiee, 35 00 LAt Jouatt•t. nal Mi ' For WF.DNE6D•T anti nished tel one addreU, as ',ATI , ¢O.IV% , Jot neat.s..to follows : • 1 one address. as follows: 3 eoptes, • - ; TO' I copy of each, • , 7 'copies, .- -; of Path, 7 - 70 15 copies; 'l2-'OO. 7 - In uo 30 copier:, 22,00,13 .• 32 00 The s 7 i* low at which the paper Mimed, compels us tit rettolni ttie subs rtpi n ins a riahlv in advance.. - el Particular ~ ft elion is ill he paid to ate state of the markets in the ''riariteeion. \‘, As several' lionsnd co! tronm. Is?, 'pies of lilt raper linen ber will be primed, 1i hidl afford a tine •opportunity for advertising ;Aavirtiscuients intended for the specimen copy, nin.i Lbefr,l4 in lo tltte the 10th 01 June next. _ I Every youii ,marlonglit to !ohs. rib, in this pa per, is the Ifqtll. •If opt lon are wit ' llit 4 he of - 'll ry Pont r/1311Cf et IS iii tileas • act as in form ing Clubs, abdlfot , n aiding sob.criptions. every Club of Ftfleew„ we is iii furnish r. copy rtarr , to the persiin tvlioEttiti - it the Club 45 - The Lit .::;• I.IOIIIINAI. is pabli,lvol every Sattliday, on an eTI6 tare - ..heel, at $2 per anthill): for Clubs, s triat.llo 7 , 1114.11 , ,1. I 111., 85; seven copies slil t . : . 11 and one ropy Freaks to the pewit' IVltctLiorms a tiff ~ f l. Rates of Postao after the Ist of July. Free In all SIIInn;IllonIA In Schuylkill Cottitty • Under 50 miler, to 4, Onions!, 20 ctn. Over a 0 and under ;tnti, per :mourn.. 40 •• "•• :030 tot und, , r,1400 mile,._ pet :kunizin, bO. " Meg, 00 " '-'• WOO " •• Ou • fit HANNAN. Publisher. klayi.ll4.ll '2l— LITTLE .SCLUITLEILL RAILROAD. 0 EVIL E 01 . .T11E S. NA V %Trott 1 • 11.,11 , Road and Cou I xy .V:s: I) A rrEit TirEAD&Y. APRIL 1, Isrd. rio-- Pa.,eneer Train o ill have I . :now - 1121 daily (Sued ty, eacepteiL) ha•k; ' 2l. AI and 21 "'Hoek I'. Al, and connect %stilt (Ite!ittornina'it lid A Iteriiiiiin:Trato.i . front Pott.villemi i 11 ,,, Hemline Returnins, ''rave Port 'Clinton. on the arrltal of the Monitor TJ uriltout Phitaitelphta on the Read ing Railroad. FARE To Phi1:W.11,163,i- - - - $3 no t • Port elinton„ - - - -75 3011N1 A.N DEFFON General Agent Tamaqua, April 1151 ' 15.1( IIIDW7AIIRANGEDIENT. •g:* - ENPREA:4 LINE x a 'We Are nriparorl,irrfre.•ivi . :ti! pirw:wd Daily p. r Paitseiiger Train. , ! ((Hr ertt tieing nit‘ 3 )+ in eharre of serest nejehrinelize of all desereptinev a paeltige's!hurlles, , perio„liank nntnu. yr. ur Moo. tiarteder eiteeiiion paid to Irollectlne Idrafis'and Aceounts.j.t Pal k3g., and pond+ &livered daily to all Ilnerin . ...n.t k lr plarel bet won Phil:o.lo.a dpil Pottsville.. Oil'irese Steel. 1'011,4%111V . ..in. 43, S , !utti Tloid • Philadelt Ina ;' 6 W4ll Srrert,. New Vork Nn. s Court F 4 tr ei, Ilmonn IP tIV AHD, Etat!. Y Co I} Apt!l PASSENGER TitAINS, FFIrE READIN 4: Railroad Couipany--Philadelidiii! July It. Is:A. Stllllllll . l' sA rfah g”11 . 1 . 0. Pen VCED - From Iwo l'a.senger daily ciunda), and after July 12, I+Cil. in trains will be run raeli bow een delphla:and 1 .111onNINt: LINE Levies Philailelithistill7f o'clock: A M et cep% Sundays. Leavee Pottsville at 71 o'clock. A. M accept ArltiltkOON- LINE. Leaves Pnilaileitstn.uat 3t o'clock. daily. escilit Sun days, Leaves 'Pottsvlle at 31 - o'clock, duly, except SUlldayS. it'AßFist 11,1 As, cla,B CM'S id Cla ra's Between Phila. and PNliville. $ll 75 $2 25 Between Phila. and Rrpdmc, 1'75 1 45 I:)ep. , t in Philadelphia, ironer of Broad and Vine 11/PCLI. Passenterarlannot enter the . em, pp -aided with a ticket. Filly pound. , of b3O,l : Ze i ' allow to ear pm. !enter thege :Biwa; arid pastengers ore expraasli prohibited from anything ai baggage but their own wearing Ipparcl: which will be at Ow risk owuet By order of the B.Mrd of Managers BRADFORD, S'ecretare. 30-tf Jul • t 6. ISSI A. TOLLS ON COAL. ritraaTOlN CO., j.,1 ' Jirly. IRI. 1651. 1 r,ny GIVEN. THAT FROM ant FREIGHTS: O FFICE UV TIl, NOTICE Is HER i,!ifir charge for Toll - on AN- after the 17th inet 'nnrried on the works of the TfIRACITE COA L Achuylkill Navie4tuiri Cninpany.. ill be as ("flows andtvdl iio.c.ollnUe•iintil further notice. - 1 ; Pbtlathllptita I IP 39 ' 55 , Maraylink -; j',-' 40 30 /3. :15 ! - 40 -39 ?A 35 Canibeteekea I n - 10 30 X% 35 P4yninallh Dana) - - 40 39 3. , 1 Nerrietownaiel .41.114,11.1r1- 3.4 36 33 Pert Keened - N . , I - • • 3 , !'- 3; !to 33 Valley Emeel - 35 34 "33 30 Pawling'• - 1, :15 31 133 30 Luraber,flle I 1, , - 33 32 31 1. Plarnitville. , r j 33 32 - 31 2; , 1104er's ! !I" - • 30 29 28 Vottntn, n - . 30 '29 2.$ '25 , • PortUninn - r - , 25 2: ! 9.6 25 Flirdßborourric r !-; ' - :55 25 Read.ng I - •?.ti t!S Alltinu•e'q - 25 25 25 .25 510bri.kviiie '252.5 1 55 : ILlMbilrg • - Onvigatm.., 1;..111.pir - - 25 12,5 25 ertwbve ll.e or earn and La n d Imp. acid no 014,20,-. 0,41125 s 5, ion made for any fry order of the 411 ,1 g 1 ' 1 A ir i'it . 1551 p•Y.li IntEzarrrsi& TOLLS ON COAL. r4a _ ;•_. • • . I I F ICI: IV , TFIF,: s rlftLA- & nEIII,I It• I I IZO• to 'n ;LI - 11.141.1elphia, Ala,* Iry, PRSI. 'Mir I( tirs_oli'Ffr.l4:tiTrl 310 11.11. S . pislirii Cy 1111. 611114141.Y„*1 ,will b.4”1 1!;..n1: ulllil ftirtlier BO 1 I — 7 - 1 ---. ' .i --- - I L—r ; ---- ---- ' GO 1 35 55 R4chroond, l'hilat:l‘l4.loa. 1 - i- . 141 55. 135 Itrchnad Plata., -1 !i! Go .55 ,1 35 Nice-town,' - 1- i 4-; - ' (4) 55 i 35 Eiermamlown 118'0,4101. - . . -GO 55 135 Falls or som)iiiiii, . _ . 2 GO • 55 1- 3 5 Sdanayunk, 4 - - I t , 5O 40 'l' 05 ) conghohoelcrit it 'III timutii It R 40' S 5 120 Turn.ott 1 milt. 6..16 !Nottil•tow el, - nfp .04 -1 I; NOtrisinwo co Ili idi 4. toot 30 - '25 1 10 l'Ort Kennedy. I 1' . - • .2.5 • 20 105 Valley Forge, I -.J - - 2 1.0.-: 15 -1 I/O .Ptornixrille, 4 ; -' 10 •05 - 111 -Bake,' Ford, 1 - - - - BO 05 ..44 iiottatown. -I -i - - 05 OO 00 thinglassville, 1 ' - - - , , 125 00 90 Illuntstown, .•I I I - - tg, 1 `lO, 45 -. l6ading, - 1-'1 1- :- • S 5 •SO ' 75 , 'Between RPsditif awl 111nlirsiffle, f,5 ' tin 75 Molusvllle,-i, ll' - - 651 75 70 Ila..Gurg, - i-i[ :- _ _ .70 GO Orwipdang, -1 11. ' GO 50 By ruder of llir R.1.ir.1 of Manar4'49.i 1I i I s. 1111.,2011 , Q111). Berey March 22,11,5 I ,i ! , . - 1 124 f PrMADA I 4r, READING RAILROAD I R EDUCTIONOF;FR EID lET ON MERCHANDISE, to tomm,nte Merril INSI. RATER OF !FREIGHT PER SOO LISA. • b+ do • z .2 • i! ,ft. = Tils*lN i POSTED •;• I ; • leg Class.—Bilum nous enal.Bricksl Ice, Iron Ore, Lithe:stone, Pls 1r0n, .. j 9 eta. 41 cu. Plaster, Slate:l'lles, 24 Class.-1310opift, Butr Blocks:1 Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths. I -Pitch, Railroad !run, heavy, Ruin , 1-101, rte. 51 rts Salt, Sills, Shingles, Tar, 'rumen- tinie,filinber and Lumber. .14 Mrs.—Ale,' peer and Porter.) Label, Pot and Pena, Bark; Barley, I - Bones and Barna, Coffee, Cotton, I - whiskey/ie. - Tromeark: Liquors, Grain. lion Castings, wauelirßolled, Dar or Hammered Irma, Bailer Plates, Flat ?tz ' rte 6,1 rt. au Railroad tion,lLead and shot, I dot-Provisions; Potetnes,lNails and tipikrs mot-Provisions. Stiger. saltpetre & Tobacco, unmanufrictured.. FLOUR per hartel : J 25 eft. II Cl.. 41k Class.— iople, Bran, Butter) Cheese, Gorda ge.Eart ben-w are Eggs, I -' Groceries, (except rhos* stated ) bemp Hardware & Cutrery, Lard, Leather, Liss strwk, Menu far- I; rte. 9 cts. tures of Iron, at Machinery ; Paints, Raw Hides, Rags, Rus sia Sheet Iron' Seeds, Steel, Sweet I • Potatocit,Tallow:Tinegar & Wire. J 51k Clara.—Hooks and Stationery:l Boots and Shoes, qamphine & Spirit i Gil, Chinn, Clots and Queensware, I Cigars,.-Confectlonery, Dry Goods, }2l rm. 11 cis. Drugs, Fresh Fish; Meat aid Fruit, Foreign, ,Liontirs4 naps, Spirits of Turpentine, Teas:Wines and Wool. -March 1,1851; i V ti-tf rametinu: Accourirr Boons: . THE St EISSCRIBER offers for sale. a fike lot °flight tature account lbsoks. which for durability of Bin dle/. totality ofiPaiser and neatness, cannot be excell ed in the State; I j iturimpeonmienced manoracturinailank Books of all descriptions; be 'feels confident that be can sell as low and turnout aiyood workmanship*, can be found tliecttles. *Riling to any pattern done at short ars *p. BANNAN. INDEMNITY. t Till: FRAN:6I.IN Finn INRPRANCE COMPANY OF, PHILADELPHIA. 0 FFTCF. No 1631 Chestnut smut. bear Fifth EL I DIREpTOII23, 2 - , Charles N, Ilaticker; , George n': Richards I Th. , maa Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, -,1 Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Bork, ' Sa tunelltrant, Ila•id $. Brown, Jacob It. r4inith. Morris Patterson, Continue to make - Insurance, permanent or limited •oti ..very description of properly. io town and country It Mir% at few at are consistent with security, ' The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fond, which with their Genital and Premiums. safely iiiyesttd, a trot 4 sonde protection zo the iJsured. The assets of the Company on January lot. ISO, as 1111111 tAled agreeably to an Rai of Assembly. were as lotion -.,viz alortenets Et 212121 Trmp.r.ity. 81".1.0.0111 Sine their Incorporation, a period of eighteen year+, they have pand upwatdo aerie militias two re theestiod I..eses by fire, thereby afford itir, evidence tic the advalitap e of intinratire, as a ell a. the al.llity and it ition io meet with prompt ness, all • cIIAIII,ES N. BANCICER, President. CHARLES C. BANCKEK, see n .i lr y. The suite. tiltne ha. (wen appointed agent httr the altere ntentittned inatittitten, and is now prt pair) in tealte ittettrance, tin every ,Ipseription or property. at he 109{,0 rats. ANDREW RlDirt6l.., Aver. Pottsville, Jan II , InSI 2-ti" .1 , 111: MR MID LIFE INISUIIANCE, ANNUITY I and Tro •t ( . 011111311y, l'lpilndelphia. 0114 e No. 131 (!he-unt 2.+1 reet. t 'atiit 1.4113041,0o0; Charter Unntinue to make Will lances on Live. On the loiral.lo. t. nub. The yawn,' id nil and invenred,tnielliar wnts I id, re and ron-dantli nneteanlng reserved fund, ..f tern 41 111 . 1fCCt net wily do the Insured. Th.• 111,11111144 H la.ky he paid yearly, half yearly, or Thr COmpany add a nogun periodirally to the In ..nranres for life, The first Itontis, appropriated in enitmi, amd the second !Mum> in Dureinher, rrilri amount to an addition of 111262 50 in every 81000 +owed under the Mile,' potiriej., making itt2t4 50 w. ill he paid when, II shall hermit.. a claim, in mead of sloon . , the newt oldest amount 1“ . 4111:17 :Ai; the next in age to *lll4 50 for every ;t 1000 ; the otheri in the name proportion. tie ording to the lumina and time of wtanding, which addit lon • make an aver.ive of annum' than f.O per rent. upon the nientioin7 paid. without increasing the an. iota l per anon t The following are 4 few examples from the Re : 'anototolpts rttntaininANthleso ..f rates and exidatia inn,. (tams tot twill anion ; and further tukirmation ran he had at the office. I.c. W. RICHARDS, President JOHN F. JA YES, Actuary. The ,mhserdoer is Agent for the above Company In srlonytkill county,- and will effect Insurances, and give all nee. “at y information on the Subject. B. HANNAN. 1..• 29. Israo ' • 2641 y ritortak 1 "q ) ; 1 a Z a ; Nhll‘rmaren l (. 7 nanY 1 -(,,,11 Roomof theli:h :"I'lr st . , Philadelphia. F 1111: !Ns VII 3Nee:.—lluildinga, Merchandise and other propetty In - !'rtes and CONAttly, insured against loss ord:image toy fire al the kiwi st rate of premium. MARINE IN SU RA NCE.—They oleo insure Vessels, c.,rgoes and Freights, foreign or coastwhie under open or tqierial policies, as the assured may desire. 1.11 AN D TRA Net POIITATION.—They also Insure inerchandize transported by Wagons, Railroad Cats, Canal Boats and Steamboats. on rivers and lakes, on the innstAiberabterins. DIRECTORS. Joseph If. Seal, -James C. Hand Edmund A. Solider, Theophilos Paulding John C. Davis, 11. Jones•Bronks, Roheit Dorton, Henry Sloan. John R. Penrose; Hugh Craig, -Samuel Edwards, George Serrill, Gen. G. Lelper, Spencer Mcllvaln. Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac IL Davis, J. o.4olanson, William F"olwell William Hay. John Newlin, ' Dr. S. Thomaa, Dr. 11. N. Huston, John Sellers, William Eyre. Jr. . J. T. Morgan, ' D. T. Morgan, Wm. Baealey. WILLIAM MARTIN President then ki) S. Nr.w nobn, PieLretary. :I. Tile siiiincritiet haling heen appointed agent for the hove Company, in ciow prepared to make Insurance nu alt des, options of property on the mast liberal terms. Api a / a t G. 11. Potts' office, Morris' Addition or at my house in Markel Street,Pottsvllle. A. M. MACDONALD Nov I I/181A. • 45-1 y . STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! ' IMPORTANT TO 110ESEKEEPv • FRS.—The undersiziled,thankful for - the likerat patronage • heretofore . cx.- •:';' : l 4— = , ;;;.- -- tended to him by the citizens fir 'Schityliall county, would hereby call their attention to his large and well .eluted assortment of Stove!, among which are "Tkii Etna Air-light Cooking Stove" the roost suitable and convenient for Tavern nee; the Independent spiingville, McGregor, and other kind+ of air-tight stoves. The complete Conk Improved, and all vari on,, oilier kind, of Cooking Strives. FROM 11: 1 g'lE- 7 -- zc ' 1s trl2 .Also it splendid lot of _Parlor Stove/. alumna whivn :wel the Soll3re Cast Iron Radiator. conaldeted the handgnmest and hest Parlor Stnyr ever offered in this --the OpPit front Pallor Stove. n new and very baud untie article, with the wooll style of Parlor. flail and Office Stoves. Al+l, on hand a l wive and hand some assotl nivitt of Hollow and Mass Ware, and the best a‘nd. lareest assortment of Jal.3lllied 3111.1 Tin Wale ever offered in the ('runny l'ersoan, tleeiring to putchave will please calland ...ee for ilielo4elves before poreha.ing elsewhere, at Ito• r cid ('h, up lt nod. Cent re ,t,eet, above Market All kind. , of Jobbing Work done at the chortet4 ioter, Nov 2,1'50.-44-tf.] SOLOMON lIOOVEU. . _ . Neuf Foundry and Machine Shop. toIaTIIF. ettOtsCßlttEnt; HAVE FORM ed a CO-partnership, übder the name and mit. of THOMAS tOSSON & JOHN , SToN.for the purimbe orpmsectolok ibe Toot and Machine tnaltntr Lupines,. ate now ready at li..if New Work', on the corner ofAfarkley and LlR fn t elle .11,PIA, Ali the bakrotlrh or Norrrigiown, to fur ni,ll raoinv , "tall &set ittliotatt, at short notice and on reagonable terms. , • N.I. hiiva s Toi•lii of all Iles. ripttrins made to Alder 011111 V 11004 minpriareil Ilan. tinder the superVillioll of N. John dirt% who is rxisetientrill in this branch of h0,41.11,4,13.1.ing slzrerteti his attention to it fora 11111111- her tear,. . are also prepared In undettakti unkind" of En• 1111,1.1ing and tepairinr, which will be a:redid ‘s •• and tlispalcli, Alen: Abetting' turned totfol. , ' to orti..r. of any iize and length. Intl nolleto Lion mairtlAl 101.101. g o oii done and attended t is ptnniplly, and Ito . Pomo' may Le a•••nred that no effort will be spared to Ei-v.• caul,, tSI in w ith all ordelg whirti may be en illlttleol 111111.111 SAMUEL THOMAS, R. II ARCHIBALD. JOHNSTON. June 7, 1851. 13-6 m SERVER IVIEADOW IRON WOREU3. LEM aLP, ' ~ , 7. ; f , , : eil • lIVDSON & ALLEN, IRDN AND Ili:or Founder, respectfully infolin m their patron", and the public generally, that They are now prepared: at the attune ll•iabil`iiiili..l,t; to manufacture , team Engin...in( every , ize ; l'uniii". Railroad and Drift rats. and every oilier deiirtiption of Iron and Drama Castings suitable for the t:ua I wining ountlier busbies, on the most resaonable term. • .Aloo. Blowing Cyfindera for Illast Furnares and Martine work In general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des ?etch, at the luwei:t price" All work furnished by ilit•rtf will be tvarranted to perform well. They would i:iiiiMi the custom of those who may want articles In Doll line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with unineillaie and Nowt attention .. POTTSVIME MON WOM sPENUER & MAHON:- RESPEeT aqsfolly announce to the nubile that they have' taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor ...elan street, where they arc prepared to build all knots of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad ears. and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest unties. and on the most reasonable terms —Persons from abroad, in want of steam Engines, will find it to their advantage to give them a call he. orr,leagiskg elsewhere. [May 11 - If NN.SM MINERS' VOL. XXVII. p 00,559 G 5 Stocks. 51.50 23. 104 SSA 90 each, Se . 45,15: S. PAtv.04‘109:7:w. , ,1 lAm•t of witcy oud vum 'Bonus 1 /f . bolipe to be tocr'AJl insured. addition. by totote otlitions. MEI 431000 *252 50 .1,152 sli -2 500 656 25 3,156 25 1000 4%5 2,475 00 5000 1157 50 6,147 50 ` -- .kc &c . &C. •• " 323 •412 r. March 15..1551 PASCALDIONVMMUM . „jell- 14111.AD'A.—WELDED WRO I IMIT Imo Flues, suitable for Locomotives, Marine and other Steam Engine Bolle from Ito 5 inches I o diameter. Mad Pipes I orGas,nteam andotherpurposestegtra Strong Tube for Hydraulic P • Hollow Pistons for Pumps o f Steam Engines .le. ftlanufsetured•ndfor sale by MORRIS, TASKEIL/r 18011218, . Warehouse 8. E. corner 3d and Walnut sts _ FOUNDRY PROPERTY FOR SAUL THE SUBsCRIDER wishing to Wive """A.FMMT - -. the tounty,offersbis Foundry. Machine ~ ~.„f,‘ and other Shops for- sale. They are e-s:. - situated in the Borough of Tamaqua, and are well fitted up for business. Every informa— tion respecting the business heretofore done, will be elven to persons %sighing to purchase. Terms made ...toy. . , JOIIN K. SMITH. Tamaqua, July 5, 1851. Tr.tf. - EAGLE IRON WORKS. IN THE BOROUGH OF POTTSVILLE.— . formerly conducted by pun. W. Pitman. J. of WrenC ie kt. c u i.;c:in ire Pe o ll ft t e ttu w il L works. le. 't & C ile JR () ; U uliaa practical cs Mechanic', they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable them to torn out work that will not fall Ici give utlstaction to the moot fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture aMeam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift es re. Railroad and other Castings, km... All orders thankfully teceived sad promptly exe cuted on the COOP( reasonable terms. JOHN WREN, THOMAS •WREN, June-13, 1850-24-1 y) JAMES WREN. riszt AND PROVLSION STORE. 1 1 T. W ILSON. No.B, South Water Strest,phils ‘/: delphie. would respectfully inform th e Unch ains of Schuylkill and the adjoining counttes, that In connection with a general Commlution business. be keeps Constantly on kand„ a complete usortment of Fish and Provisions, conalstitig In part of Mackerel, - Cheese, Butter, Salmon. Beef, .' llama, Herring, , Pork, . Sides. codfish, 's Lard, Shoulders. Ike. *Charted F. Norton, of this plate. acts ais Sales man for this. concern, and Incites hls friends to call. all orders promptly attended to. - , C. WILSON. Nd. tritoutll Water Street. 164=0 Sept 7, 1550 AND POTTSVILL' , . will teach you to pierce the Wirth' of the Earth, and bring out from the tave rn s Of Mountains, Metals which will give strength to our hand.) and subject all Nature to OW nee and-pleuure.-,Dr..J•tises PtIBLIS - ilEll . EVERT Tie roderLigard hare eitiradiato CquirtnershiP Nolo' cke Firm if tummy & Lewd:Pim, To CARRY ON TIIR,PArRit AND RAG BUM sera,at No n el MINOR -direct. rhitadelphie, Where Ilry hitenipeeping a luge assortment OC.Pa -1,441/. ikt . coral.tlut In pall! fOIiOWII Writing Papers; Wove and Laid. American and • Eng Gib. 1 Bata Pails andliCotn Paiows. Wove and I.nid. Gill and Plain. Folio Poeta. Flat Cava. Print tag PaPara. ail • izec Hardware Panni.: how 19 by 21 to 41) by 49. Coiore4 and Mine Tisane Papers, Astir. Kan and English. Itollingswarth'e Patent Manilla Papers. Colored and White Shoe Papers. conmat, and earn eirea• Dud F.niretape Panels C. toted Pritding and Corer Papers. Manilla Papers, *Hamm • tilar'd Royal, ull calats. Druggist, Blur; Medians and Eriterir g Papers. Tea, Secret and falai,' Papers fur C4)111 - err10110(1. Dag, Hamlta and Straw Wrapp ing Papers.• , Sonnet Hinders.' Liar, cap end Trona Bounds. White and Butt Envelopes; Legal, Letter, Note and Card size*. d • . PRINTERS' cians ii; 6 l 7art i:6 an . d colored—odd our, rut td order., their Figured, and Plain Glazed Pullers. JOSEPH RIMBr, late of tiS N. TIIIRD *Heel N. M. LAWRENCE. tato of. No. 3 MINOR street. N. it.-s.ott Tons of Rags wanted in exchange for cash. Philsdu., July 5, GLOTLIMIG, , CLOTHING. CLOTHING , CHEAPER THAN EVER ! ", • At .ttIA) ()AK of Ventre and Aloha* hiNfi Street,. Ft 1111.11: AIM RESPECT FULIV I ea that !Ise all. raitithsPl Old tisk 11811 (nothing House. have at length been conipleted.ithil Ihata most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF TALI. A ND WIN- . TER c I.OTIIING has beetrUlatitlibethrea lot !be com ing season. at prices far lower than any heretofore of fered In The nurntioo of the public is di rected to the fart that Ibis is the.isly Ithothins Ealab lishouent in Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing Is made that is exposed for : sal.'. and ronse tit:cony thin establishnientOos * & sessavantages withal enable !hem In sell CHEAPER THAN AN% OTHER Clothing Douse in the County cans possibly do. A saving to purchasers of at least ran be etre, ted herr, over all City made Clothing No ditrerencq, la now made whatever, 14.1 Wr. , u the wholesale 'a - nil retail price of geode -it having been determined to tiling the ■rlllug nitre shitv n to the lOW.' eat and dimwit rate. A.• this is eiclurively a Cask Stirs, but E PRICE M ARK KU. from which no abatement 'kill in any in lance lie mule=-and i.Nmi to be borne in wind that he MAMMA'. sToolli (IF C1.01'110:0 ai "Old Oak (lull.' it rut and nude In the most ap proved and fashinnablo city al t Inca nil in cutirely dif ferent in make and appeatanee to the Clothing gener ally Fold In lb.' country. The public ale inched to ran and judge for them *cirri,. hot - owl:raking their purchases of Fall and %Vin t...Clothing : and senseuther that .ohly, our pore to whirls In the beck guarantee that ran be given in protect the public frmn 111111H.Vilinn. All pCIIIIOIIII ho dentre the cheapen. best, and moo fashionable (lathing, do not forget to call at E. I'. TA (late I.lpplncoll & Taylor's Old Established ins Warehnuce,) Old Oak Hall, tor. Ventre and Bilaliantango Sts EDWARD T. TAILOR, HAViN(I JUST Re turned from Philadelphia and New' Voik,with one Of dicta rarer assortnii-nin of fashionable Cloths. Can. %metes and Rich Silk Vestings, kr.. ewer introdu ced in Poitsvllle, begs In Inform his utonerone Rations and the public eenerally, that he Is prepared to exe cute awls orders In nst)le of faahlon (hal cannot be surpassed inns nut of Pi ltarlelphla. and at prices suit. rd to the time. E. T. TAYLOR. Meeeliant Talloi. (Late of lb. firm of Lippincott & Taylor. August 24.1650 11-I NEW ROUSE Furnishing DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES. QIIEPPALIID & VAN HARLINGEN. 274 CHEST- Onus Stiri, above 10th Phila.,respectfully rail the at tention of Families and Huger, to their extensive and µstrictly heels stock of First Class Linen and House Fornisking Goods, consisting In parr of BEST MAKE Housewife Shirting Linens. . Barnaly and Irish Sheetings, do Pillow Case Linens, do Damask Table Cloths, do Damask Table Linens. do Damask Napkins, Doylies andToweisi do T..v.elings of all description:. do Marseilles quilts and Counterpanes. du Blankets, English and American. do French Table and Piano Covers, do Furniture Chintzes and do Emb'd Lace and Muslin Cunains, • do Worsted Damasks and Moreens. Out Stuck i. made up entirely of Staple Gonds g and being principally of our own Importation, and bought for cash, we offer to buyers, either Wholesale or Re tail. very great inducements. N. B. Always on hand of best quality, a General Assortment of Cambric Handkerchief■. Jaconet, Hook. land, Swiss and Calutaii: Nu•lios; also Shirting Sheeting anti Pillow Case Mantis. TiritWrgs, rUrni lure Checks, &e., Am, at Wholesale prices. March 21, 1851 11-6 tn MORE NEWS FOR THE SICK! CURE FOLLOWS 'CURE t: MORE PROOFS OP THE EFFICACIY OP DR. SW AY NW! Celebrated ratan) Medicines. I \ It ti it r NW 5 4 4 k COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, . family, to rob disease olits ierrots,and restore the Invalid to Health and eriutfart. as the fsenstor and Proprietor ofthat moat deaer redly popular Family Medicine, Dr. Swayne's Comtionmi syrup of Wild Überry.and none hasteen an generalpatronisra by the Profession andothers,bothin this country and Europe, hor [lavaliere ever been so great an effort in the short apaceof only sin or seven years. tn derravr the credit lons and untliinking,by putting op Nostrawsbfwarious kinds, by (.1110110 Individuals, affixing the name, of Wild Cherry, and as tom h the name of the origi nal plena ration, an will screen from the lash of the law. .„, Bemore of sock fostooters, and purchase done but tho original and only genuine article, as prepared by Swayno which amen from many years' close attention to the practice of ttai Professaoh, and which led to this great discovery. Beware of Mahan! Iletnembet, the genuine is put up in square bottles, covered with a beautiful wrappers (steel rograving,) with the portrait of Dr. dtvaine thereon, also bin signature; all others are positively "fictitious and counterfelt,". row PROM SCUUKTL a/. COUNTY. PLEArir. READ Tills EXtRAORDINAJPir VIIRE Dr. "'wallop: —Dear Sir—Abaut sit years ago, I Ili...livered that my lungr were affected, of which I be came wore convinced from lime to time, although I • r many 'vomiter., yet without any apparent bene fit, and my diseti•ie increased unit: I wits compelled to 'mini.) . mom, and at last my hed. I had great pain in my left Skit% upon which 1 could not lav in bed,and in the intoning my cough was so severe that I found it very painful to throw up the Orlon which gathered in great gimmicks on my lungs, when fortunately I bought of your agent, of this piarV, onebuttle of your Compound :Syrup of Wild Cherry, whitir au much re lieved me that 'continued using it until now. I have used sit bottles, and outhappy to tell you that my pains are removed, my strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I can now -follow my daily avocation without being adlicted with that painful Itockmg, weakenutos cough and I firmly belielre that to year medicine.under the blessings of Providence, I am .ndebted for thin great change, and am very happy to subscribe myself WILLIAM 1:16AU1IIIIT. H. W. HUDSON L IL ALLEN. 11-Iy. Bt. Clafr , Schuylkill county. P0...1an. 29, 1949. A PHYSICIAN'S TES TIMO NV—TESTIMONY IS Nolo Receseedfron all tilt/Arty... of tie Globe. Dr.l. Frankfon Ky., sap; . I was In duced, from a failure of the most potent expectorants recommended In our Matena Medtea, in some cares of Diseased I,.ungs, to try your preparation of Wild Cherry. It is sufficient to sat that I was so much pleased with the remittal' that and subsequent Wain, that I now prescribe It in preference to all other remedies. I have been engaged in active practice of twelve years, and this Is the first Patent Medicine I ever thought enough of to tpress an opinion in writingrlWAYME'D CURED:III'ED VERMIFVfIE, ”A. safe and effectual remedy far Worms, Dyspepsia Cholera 11110ftg13, richly or Dyspeptic children or adults,and the most T amity Medicine ever of fered to the public." MORE GOOD NEWS FOB THE tiIICIL ' hadsessatmen, Minna. Dr. Swayne.:-Dear Slr t—A .014 ;militated a bottle of your Vernsifuge, the other day, for his child i and by its use, discharged sitly.tbree oftbe ta•grit worms he bad ever area. Ii somewhat difficult to get the people to try It, as they hate Io often been gutted by nauseous and worthies* worm mcdlclaea. Yours be ing so pheasant to the taste at the same time effec tual, I shall be able to dispose of it large quantity. Respectfully yours, TOWSCtND T. Pillar, P. N. Es. Beware of Mietakes a ffj Remember Dr. wayne's vermlfage le COW pot op In sqoare botties. rt. Bee that the eater Isepelt correctly. SIN A:lr NE. Dr. Slearlt'S SKIMr Caated aarsaparii/a sad Extract We have tried the various Palls whieh have been so highly lauded through the publi c press, bat there are nose which give such general satisfaction as Dr Efergyne's Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.— They correct all the functions of the Liver. cleanse the Alimentary Canal, acting sea geotle cathartic and alterative medicine, and are very valuable in com plaints incident to females. AGENTS' FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. JOHN G. BROWN, } Pottsville, Pa. J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, JAMES B. FALLS, I.inen,ine , Pa. JOHN W. GIBBS. r" C. kG. flusumnsits. Schuylkill Haven; H. Sxu taxa,PbrtCatbon; - Joan A. Oren, Tnytorivitle t. J. H. 'Tuscarora 1 K. AL Flu Tamaqua ; Oro. ReilltiNTDEH, New Cantle .W. Mowrzu ye. St. Clair; liken 4c. elo.t.suss, Patterson; Pant Dann, Pine grove; Heart. dr &tame, ',Tremont; CoCitHILL k Soar, Llewellyn; JOHN WILLIARIs, Mlddleport i C. Foamy', thwtgebnrit Conon. Ittioatut dr. Lirrr. New ppuidelphla I S. MLaTZ. Orwigaborg Leading; J. Sys wrosr, Me ifeaesburg ; JAcoa K eep;. lasi. Lower MabAntatago; AVM & rIETNICO, Don aldsnn, and by all the principal Storekeepers through out the adJeeent counties - DE. SWAYNEI3 Principal OMee ly. W. earner of Mend Mate et - reels, PMlladeipbla, where ell Went must bead/teased. 0et.911,1830. 43-11 SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN \BANNAN; POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL 'CM' 'I'I, I ) A. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, Issl. IMIMUE=ri A CARD DR. SW /LT NE'S TUC OItIOINAIL AND GENVI lOW it may be truly ■aid, that nn onnhae evetbeen PO linerras ful lo entapoundlag a laedicinewhirtb has done a.. touch I... s r,lleve the human of Tar Pith CAUTION., . THE LATE JOSEPH .1. LEtriria STEEL PENS, rpltE Administrators to the Estate deem it their 1 duty, in order to preserve the high reputation the above Pen has unstained for so many yearn in the government of& es and throughout the comtnerrial cbruntunity, to adopt this mode of cautioning the pole ik against a commercial pen attempted to be palmed :offs, the ortginalone, well calculated to deceive, front the close imitation of the late if,. Levy's Signature on the Interior of the lid of each boa, and also of the shape and labeling of the same. These spurious good. have been got uo by certain perils a not only to supply persons who sett round the city, but also for the poe ticism of totroduting in a legitituate rum, through some portion of the trade to the public; repeated runt plaints of late have lid to-inquiry, which show in some instances. they have succeeded Millis. it has therefore become expedient to esiablith a guide for the deteOing of these. counterfeits. All boxes will bays the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, S. Pout-ire, in his ems Asada:Misr ou the outside acme eat LICHUIIifU WITHOUT THIS, let merle come from what sconce they may, and NO ONE is Cornish, ed with the miginal pen to Veil around under AO eta CIUMSTAKeSe. The attemmo of Stationers is Oaten' lady called collie foregoing farts. several having been IlllloWed opine. The, Agent has the ottgotal book of certificates from the,,banks and government to:filea with him also blieraptiolniment from the administra tors In their own hindwrlting. icr The suliscrtbtir has'been appointed sole Aleut fur Ovule 01 these Pens iil. S chuyikill Co., where rho genuine tinkle can he had ' , These pens are used in the CUSIOIII MOWS alai Public Offices at Washington. and are pronounced the best prise in use Por and Retail at Agents' prices by It HANNAN. 16— el 6tu April 19, 1851 Encourage Monte Manufactures It' you want to support the !region—that's the Joettitte —Br a. Jalkistt. -- unocEvium, rutE•CLAY, EARTEIEN AND STONE.WAttE mANIIFAcTinev. Tim puoraiErta OF Tills MANHFAt,'IIIIII'. L neat Prockville. In Schuylkill county. Pa re spectfully solicits cusnim of the surrounding Store keepers for the attirli's of his dianurteture, where he offet• as equal 1.. say mace elcewheic. and lower' io price than , the trade of this region have ever yet 'lnnen. They consot in pail of Rork trishaw- airs. vie Pitchers, Corfee-Pon Tea-Pots; Sugar .Ilowis, Cream% Fruit-Plates, Spittoons. &r .fie. STONEW ARE 11111F-PBOOF,PBDDING DISHES Pie •• Vegetsblr " ••` asking Piste., Ice, Also, Yellow Sunny are. Ginger and Root licet flol bis • ties. Jugs, Ptichils, Idow Is, Preserve , Jelly and Pick ling Jars; Jelly and CalCe Moulds, 113,11., C0Mer,.•,,41 Chanitiers. and generally`every s rode no ti oho tilted He also, manufactures to Order the follow any . Fire Bricks of any shape or, size ; Shove Cylinders and Liningk s uf all patteine Flue and Flooring Arch. Key and Wedge Micas Oven, Arch and Flom Tiles, Ace &c. co. Older,. for the shrive are respect iolirhled Office - and 'show Ware-room (4 , loolssule only) to Silver Teirace Buildings, Centre street, Pottsville. Address. F. HODGSON, Agent, Pottsville. Nov. 23, 186047.1 f N BRADY & ELLIOTT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Jewel, ey, :Meer a nill s rlated / • Ware. The subscribers litret for .lent tiled' ea. l• - lablishnient,twodomsabovethe Miners' Denk. rentrestreet, Pottsville, Pa. A splendidmumrimenbof Clocks. Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, at much mire, av cannot fail to give and (0 WIIIIII We :write the attention Of pUrelWertl, ammu ring them that rvery artii le is u rra weft rn t i resented. • Our stock tempts's in part of a Nu. aysortment of GO!.!) 4. SH.rElt LEVER WATCHES do do Leine do Silver Table add Tea-spasm, Mantle oinaments,lan cy Goods, Watches, Jewelry and sold pen...rent 141 all parts oftbe United State" by mail, with perfect safety We are determined to sell ar Ica priers than the tante article. are mold in Philadeinhla. P. 8. Preserve this adverilseineni. and evamlne out stock when you visit Potl'aville. kV M. BRAM' , J. STEWARI' 'ELLIOTT. Dec. 14, 1850 49 I y Particular attention pald'to the repairing ofall kind of watches. Pt V.L7.1.0;4.11 CITHOMPSON. VENITIAN BLIND MANUFAC; • turer, having fitted - up a New Establishment, at No. 15 South kb street, betweu?i Market and Chesnut streets,Philadelphia. where be will keep always on band or make to order. inch and narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the moat fashionable kind, of the heat ma terials and workmanship. and at the shortest notice, and lowest cash prices. Also, the umst fashionable patterns of Whitlow Shades and !teed Blinds, all of which will be disposed of on the lowest terms. The public in general are respectfully invited to give him a call, as every attention will be given to accommodate them in the hest manner. Phila.. Nov. 16 1850 macs winnow REMOVAL. THE iattil IICRIBER HAVING FIT , 'OE4 led upone of the largest Coach shops In the State. in Coal Street. Pottsville, 0 7...m.m , N` Pa. nevi. to J. 11. Adams& Co.'. Sert4n Fartory, where his facilities for inalinfactuting all kinds of Carrisgesand Light Waggon. cannot be siir• parsed—being a practical Mechanic, and ,having a numherof years', experience in the businetot, he hopes to give gnnerat satisisetior . All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on band. Also. second-hand Wagon., tc. All repair. 'lenity done niders from a JIMIIIICY promptly attended t. wistAn h. KIRK 234 f CLEGG & CROMPTON. it A, ANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY, FANCY IN/ Moan, and Fancy Paper Roies of every variety and description. resonantly sulirit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, ewellpts, and the trade to their varied atannutent of goods con sisting of Perfumery and Fancy Pulps, Hair-oils, Co lognes, Powders, &c., gte. , Also a full and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Bores suitable for Drug gists, Jcwellers,M Miners and the trade, all of whieh being their own manufacancr, they, guarantee to sell cheaper than the same qoalky of goods can be put chased front any other honer in the finned :Mates MARK THE PLACE.,!; , , Mr,(4.I.EGG Jr. C.RoMP 4 - TON'S Perfumery antiFaiicylkater Boa Manufactor lag. 48 Market aircetplow - Renthd, Philadelphia. Nov. 30 .1.. 1.0 • 4n-if COLEMAN'S. Cheap Cast ens STORE. „was. 32 asd - 33 CADErvad.2o9 etres.vvr Siren—PHIL•DELPIIIIIL GOtINTRY merchants can save front 10 to 13 per cent. by purchasing at the shove stores. By lm. -potting my own goodi, paying but little rent, and Ins economically. it in Plain I can underselllhose who purchasetheir goods here, pay high rents, and live liko princes. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Acissors and Razors . Table Knives and Forks; in Ivory, stag, bu ff alo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, 4-c.; Butcher Knives L Dirks; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols, ¢c. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers and %Vostenhulin's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also. a large assortment of Aecordeona,,&c., Ar ; also, line English Twist and Cermet; Guns. JOHN M. COLKMAN,lsmunler. . Jan. 5, Mil June 5.184 a — PORE WHITE LEAD. W ETfIERILL e 4 BigiEmann=*.o ' FRONT ph have now a good supply of their warianicd pure WIIITE I.RAD„ and those customers who have been sparingl% supplied la consequence of a run on the article, shall now tinveThelr orders filled. No known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying prOpPtitiell, f.o desirable in a paint. to au equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of oilier materials only mars its Vallie. It has, tlieryfore,heen the steady aim (tithe manufac turers, for many years, to supply to the public a per Pertly pure white lead, and the unreaxing demand for the article, Is proof that It has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one head : WETI11:1111.1. BROTHER in full, and on the other, warrdateJ pare all in red letters. PhDada., Joty IR. Iffal SOMETHING NEW. ft ROVERIES AND PROVISION:4 AT PRILAUFA. A/ phia wholesale prices. The undersigned has opened in the silver Terrace builAing, Centre Street Pottsville, a general usortment "Of OrOrertes. Pro_ visions, Fish. Oil, /cc., alto( which will be wild al the Panic prices that country merchants pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery. height added. AR mods sold at this establishinelyt, are mrehased,froni•first hands In the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and deal ers will he supplied here, at the same advance that Phitadeiphla merchant• have in buying from the same parties. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and es amine for themselves. Ware visiting the city. C. .1. DOLIHINFI. Agent. Akil 26, 1851, .174 f. SOAP and Candle FACTORY. lIE SUBSCRIBER DAVIN° PURCHASED THE 1' Boap and Candle Factory of Francis Lecke, in the Borough of Pottsville, hereby elves notice, that be Intends carrying an the business himself at Mr. Lecke's old stand, where be Is prepared to furnish all the articles in his line of business, at the very lowest rates, and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public, (reline enoOdrnt ttst they will nod It to thrlr interest todral with hint Sept tl. Matt vii HE SUBSCRIBER BAB ENI.A MED 818 BOOK 1 Bindery and increased the Machinery and handa, audio now prepared to do all kinds of Binding lb the best style, at the lowest fates, by the single Book Or by the bundreJ or thousand. All kinds or blank work 2tanufactured to order at abort notice. B. BANNAN. Printer, Publisher and Binder. ' Pottsville, Aug. 31, 1830 35. YOURSELF FIVE CENTS It By mesas of the Pocket sculaplos, or Every one his we Physician! Seth edition kb upwards of a hundred ignoring's, showing private messes in every shape and rm, and malformations of to generatlie system, by Will. YOUNG, D. U. The time has now arrived, 'at persons suffering from cies dimmer', need no more turns the Twits or peace -AV as by the prescriptions continued In this book any ne may cure himself, with. a or the knowledge of the nerd one-tenth the usual .zpeose• lb general routine of pri vate disease, it folly explains the cause of manhood'e early decline, with observations on marriage—be side, many other deningemsnts which it would not be proper to enumerate lb the nubile prints. Lay person seeding Tweirry-ytes copra en closed in a letter,. will receive one copy of this book, by mall, *dive copies will be sent for one dollar.— Address. "DR. W. YOUNG. No. 15t spruce meet, Philadeptita." Post-paid CDR. YOUNG can be consulted on nay of the D dscribed is his different pnblicatlns, at his Oldie 15 ! Spruce street, every day between genii I o'clork,(undsys excepted.) . • Malaita.. Nov. MON . 15.1 y ERNST KLINEAT 38-tf I. , *FA :VA - -.-, '- RUCHES' EXPECTORANT. '' FOR vouuns. COLDS, INFLUENZA. WHOOP- Ieg cough and Pulnuinary affections.--The too prietorof the above Invaluable preparation -challen ges the exhibition of any other specific which can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the public illtutelf.3 graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and - carefully 'Wiled in one 01 the must• extensive prevctiption - houses In that city, he t °Adeptly, and with assured faith In 111. recononenda it as a tneilletne well adapted for the purpose for width it has com pounded. Ile oledgea his prefessiottal !etiolation that it enitlaitiA 110 let.:rerlous ~rue--but that the simples of which a is entupoaed, will nut. in the remotest timunfr. affect the most tender 111111111 In any way hill to the reani,Vai of the do:ease. For coughs, howt•Ver inveterate or torture - inn, its action trill behind (a be immediate and effectual; whilst in everycase. it will Winn almost instantaneous rellei • , and if peiseeeied in, will afferi a certain cure Vhddien from their built, and-adults id any age,caa rely UPOltlitte.r teenhe 1•olds long neglected. 01 he rniation violent through co/latent exposuie, ihreaten inn injury hi the his,.., and irint:ennently consump tiiin.will lie arrested before such a Wei crisis will have been srachr.ll. Indeed corgi have been known, and are certified In. where it has been ascertained that a pulmonary a iferiion existed which this meal relieved with rill the decided evidences of cultic t ore • This preparation o• Liticaeinus for Asthma, buiiru#ness, and twin...kith. Aged persons, partlrular ly. yr fillichs4lll! . l4.ll 144 1144: 114441 Or Mo.e diseases; wtll•I public whe u affllcke.l a Ith the latter, will Le sari tub...relieved (tow there Iwo p milli an nuyanceri The above elnii•4444-14144 are wad., In full vie... of Importaurr and %eight ; ilmr Ulna : Works will proven on a fair trial ill the olive (Owd lo the sufferer he lime 4,04444.4.41.4etiCr. For -further proof of the etlitar% of lY.w reiniuly. the pi nprleinr rekparlfullyieferv:to the following certificate* °ream,. of the tits( l'hysici.ins4 hi Pottsville: cuitTIFICATEA - I tfrptir it a duly I owe to ihecion rtionaly, to striincly "Iluehes' Erpectnr ont.'as art rircciiial icuirily in inripirnt broil (bills. tidianiallim ilir lungs, and all analcgoue iliac:lsre ll.a in 4 or-x(II,A this remedy, and traced 11, efrrcb , up..a rnr Datirikt. 1 .in 9:14.1y recnrnmend Il assuperlor tit itod Inns rollaillrili"11 HMV before the I'. COULD. M. D. I'ottsvil h•, 1414• Pmleville,'Ansnel, 1848 (luglu•a having 111101 lattl.Vfn In no. the t out portent matrrisis of A pleparettion. made by tom, Expectorant,'" I am induced to ire -411111110141 I 1 a' A 111CdICillil 111'0 tvaittial prove brnrlkill In the various 111.4114 PS for which tar dirt rts it to to. given ' .1. yINNII•RtaI)N, Mly • flaying et:taloned the component.. forming •illughe s' Einectoraid." I, have tin helitrliil)ll in recommending it tm. It to he, an excellent remedy in certain tonditione of putmonsty - datedees. Panlvine, Aug '1,41S J TDDS. BRADY, M D Mr..). e llnglies—Dear Air.—As you were kind enough to inform` s ine of the ingredients which compose. your Exiwetorint. I now. after trailing It folly. lake pleasure inrommitudiag it to all those who may need a flare and effectual Eipectorant. Yours, &c., G. 1111EGIIISM. M D. prepared only hy J. t' C Hughes. Chemist and Druggist. Pottsville. Pa , and for sale by J.% V , Gibbs, e. Heiluer, Minersville ; E. J. Pry, Tamaqua ; N, R. schnylkill Haven ,•'.l ar.E.,ltatutrier„ Wagner k. Mother, Orwigsburg; John Willims, Middleport; Meyers & Nillyman, Patterson ; Charles vet Clerk • J. II McCreary, Tremont_Win. Payne, ; bluest:1110111in, Port Carbon ; J. Mr ' Curdy, Reading; Seller's Drug Store. Pottsgrove ; and •ny stotekeener• generally throughout the skill, \ .1211. Is. IS3I ' 3 if \ THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS , 'THE undersigned would wet respectful. ly inform the citizens of Pottsville aptly'. rinuy.that he hat taken the well known .." 0 ": 0 1, s :IINT and CAP finmerly occupied lienry It bigivay, In Centre, hetwei.n Market and Norwegian streets, and that hr has just re2.eived and is cotivtatillY receiving the most faihionAble Oats and caps the New York, Phil adelphia and lio,;ton markets can afford. Iles motto* " Small profits and Track Sales." All lie deri.i , a is a, call from these who wish • nything in hi a\ line, as lie Is satisfied that lie ran sell as cheap rind better article than any ea:ab lishment of the kind In the Union. \ SOLOMON SIII.ENgR. May 10.1851 - Malty anii Conventince Coishined ! ! PIANO AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Ware Room a,td Paper Stem es Pottsville. rrIIE SUS 4CRIBER WILL OPEN IN A FEW I days two &loci below his present Establishment. a Piano and Musical Instrument Warehouse, together with a Paper hod Fancy Store. Ills Pianos will he from thermic' celebrated maker., and all the Musical Instruments will be selected with areas care, by_ one dike bed( Artists in the country. lie has just, received a lot of Viothic,Cluitars,Flules,, Fires, Accordion.. Ric— of various prices. The object of the subscriber is to furnish good arti cies just as cheap as they can be purchased in PhDs-, delphia, an cultivate ■ taste for music in this com munity PAL ER lIANCIINGS.—The suhacriber will also open in 'connection with the Establishment a Paper 'Store embracing all kinds and styles of Paper Hang ings, rot Malls. Parlors and !thorns. Also, Gold and Velvet Papers, Borders, Decorations, Oak, Rosewood, Mahogany and either papers- Mi. arrangement with the Manufacturers are such tharbe flatters himself that he run furnish as good an assortment to select frum as will be found in the largest establishments in our cities, ranging in price from Scents-to $2 per piece His prices will also be found as low, and in many instances lower than the same artirlea sirs sobkin Philadelphia. Paper Hangingllerchents, gt.c., supplied ss al city prices. R. lIAN \ AN t-1. All kinds or MuNicnt Inatrutnents not on Amnd obtained to order at short notice, with Ibis advantage that they will be iolerted by a competent Artist in the city. June 21,1a51 45 . VALUABLE MEDICINES. FROM TIIE LABORATORY or T r. rELEIIR ATEA , DR. J. S. ROSE. of l'Ailadefo., DR. WISE'S ALTERNATIVE, FOR THE It ADl cal cute of Scrofula, Diseases of Ike hone, stub born.llicers, Leer Complaints, old Eruptions. Rhei.- eind eery ditecise arising from an impure pl the blood. This preparation has no equal for the cure of the above- named 'diseases. My estentive piactlce Philadelphia the NM thirty years has made inc ar t:maimed with all. arms of.dirke,are, and befog a grad uate from the University of Pennsylvania In Id2o, Wider the guidance of the truly great Profeastos, Chapman, Physic. Gibson. Vow and Hare. names cele brated fur medlral science. and having daily inter-, coon.' and toinsultation temper ling (119ense, and the application of reined... thereto, with theme di-itin• gnistred pli%ticiairs, I ant enabled from al! of (hear advantages to iiirer the public my Alternative Styrup, which purifies and gives tone to the system, driving therefrom all lurking diseases. This remedy I have always felled up o n, in 3 pea. (ice of thirty years, to rPRIiirP broken down canal hut lone. five, 1000 persons in the city or Philadelphia can be seen who were tilted by it Price 01 per bottle. DR, .1. PI ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH SYRUP.—A reitain.speedy cure for roughs, (Adds, inansumptions, Asthma. spitting of blond, and all Ms eases of the lungs. This valuable Syrap has no equal:. It allays foliation or inflammation of the air cells, re °mons soreness from the chest; eattelitg the patient to expectorate with ease and freedom After an ex tensive medical pro, lire of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to oiler the afflicted pub lic' a ;Cough Syiiip n tacit has gladeened the hearts of many almost upon the, brink of the grave. TliouAands are ready to testify to its curative and !tenting vir tues This 'n1.0.1114011 has placed cotl!tntsplinn nn the hit of nonneeshle difteasert, and makea it as curable as any other, if the patient applies to, aid before the InnoA are deal roved Poi.. 50 reale allot SI Pet bottle. DR. ROSF.'S DVSPCPTIC COMPOUND --The Liver, being the largest gland in the humsbody. in more frequently deranged In Its healiby action than any other The cmorquencen of thin derangement ate firm, Dympetvois; known by emotiveness, belching up of wind ; sour stoma, h, and sometimes Diarrhoea or lOnerneo 01 the linwls, beat-ache, nervous feel ings; cold feet. wakefulness, and variable appetite. kr. Secondly, Vale above symptoms are allowed 10 go on long without this medicine, (which will always cure or remove 'them.) then follows debility of the lungs and predisposition to consumption. Dr. Rose ban been -called on by over three thousand Laleg within the last few years. and many of them hod tried the var Wits bitter compounds to their debt s ; forifinately the most %vete in time and were soon cured by the above compound. which contains no mercury, and does not injure, but always impioves the Constitution. as thousands tan testify. Price 50 cents DR. RoSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE"—This compound bkving been used by me in a full practice of tweniy-A: years, with the must beneficial result. Of canes 01 worms, lifts an well established Its supe riority Wive most other worm medicines that the de mand has increased beyond all calculation, All medi cines shmild prepared by It physician and clientiQl. It is true that many atilelesnre now sold a. good for worms, but it Ainuld be renienibered that many are too Powerful for the constitution of young children Price 15 cents. DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE rIVRUP.—There have been many remedies compounded Bathe cure of Croup or Hive. The disease Is particularly prevalent among children, and often fatal; but girl have never Sean a case terminate fatally or continue long where this Syrup was Used. I can recommend it with the highest confidence. Price 25 cents See direction.. at 'SE'S FAMILY OR HANATIVIR PILLS.— Their pills are coulLiently recommended fin Dyirpep sia,. disease of the Liver, Costiveness, and 1131 the constant use of families, as they are mild and certain In their operation,causlng nopain or uneasinescleay. • ing the bowels perfectly free from eostlvehess.—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 city of Philadelphia, and is a never:failing remedy for cholera.morbus.dys enter', bowel 'complaint, flatdlency, &e. Price 25 contr. DR. ROSE'S HAIR TONIC. This invaluable Compound for the hair has been used and highly re. comended by the fate and truly great Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. Price 11. The afflicted are invited to call upon the Agent, and procure (Was) one of the Doctor'. Pamphlets giving a detailed account.of each remedy and ha application. These medicineo are in high tepute, and can be re. lied upon as ?tilting the diseases for which they are recommended, ,as they are the result of au extensive practice of the last thirty years in the city nf,Philadel phia. M. None genuine without my written signature..l. S. ROSE, 51: D. For sale by . • - JENKINS & SHAW, 125 Chesnut street, Agent - for the 'U. S. And for Sale. Wholesale at the Store of the sobseri ber.:who la the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggists', Merchants, &c. dealing la Med eine*, supplied at the Proprietor'. prices. These are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose Is an eminent Physl ciatrof Twenty years' practice in Philadelphia. where the United voice of the Press and the people extol the great virtues, and extraordinary cures erected by his Medicines. . BANNAN. • POUsir ille, 58. 1850 ^ 52-Iy• PUMPER. DEALER IN sCRAP IRON • Copper, Rms. Bar and Block Tin. Redder* Spieler Lead, Sc. Orders received for Brawrand popper work, and biatbloe furnishing. All orders convected with Ike above line promptly ',Decided to. en Bomb eireet i above Front, Philadelphia. • • June /15, / 8 5 0 • - . GENERAL 1 /- WIC, BLESS EBB. LET HEIL GO." 1. Some lime ago I fell in lotre ! ' • With pretty Mary hue; And I did hope that by and by She'dlnyC me back again. Ala, hopes a dawning bright; Were all at once made dim ; ibe saw 'a chap, I don't know where, And fell in love With him! AMERICANS AT TILE quEEN'S BALL. . Au English:gentleman who was present at the Queen's Fancy Ball, on the night ofJune 13, sends the New York TribUne the foll,r log account of the costumes of those Ameri cans who appeared there' The Queen wore "le grand habit d e tour" of the fashion of the Court of Louis XlVtli —a dress made of rich gray watered silk, trimmed with gold and silver lace, and orna mented with, bows of rose-colored ribbon, fastened by bouquefs of diamonds. The front of the dress was open, and the under- skirt was made of cloth of gold, embroidered in a shawl pattern in. Silver. scalloped and trimmed with silver fringe. The gloves and shoes were embroidered alternately with roses and fleurs delis in gold, On the front of the dress fOur large pearl-shaped emeralds of immense Value, were obierved. On the top of Her Majesty's head was placed a small diamond crown at the Side of the head a large emerald, set in diamonds, with pearl loops, and the hair behind was platted with pearls. His Excellency, the American Minister, Hon. Abbott Lawrence, appeared as John Winthrop, Governor of . Connecticut from 1656 to 1676. He wore a very handsome dress of dark blue velvet, • richlly trimmed with gold lace, a maroon colored cloak, and golden baldrick, with swordt—high boots of ;russet leather; edged with_ point lace—black felt hat with white cockade and Thrs costume . .was admirably suited to the fine and portly figure of the Minister, who looked re markably well in it. The dress of Mrs. Abbott Lawrence was very becoming. She represented Ann Dud ley, wife of Governor Bradstreet. , A train of brown satin was lined with pomona green satin, fastened' back -with scarlet ribbons, pearls, diamonds. and emeralds; the body .and sleeves were fastened in spaces' with emeralds, diamonds and pearls. over a fine ' lawn chemisette: the girdle was of rubies and pearls; petticoat of rich'scarlet damask. with broad gold border on each side of a feather trimming of a rare American bird ; on the head,. emeralds, diatincuids and gold acorn over which was worn a long scarf veil, fastened up on one side with a diamond "ogle. Col. T. B. Lawrence represented Cecil, Lord Baltimore, Governor of the Colony of Maryland at the time of the Restoration.— He wore a doublet and trunks of crimson Velvet trimmed with gold lace and opened 'with white satin : mantle and baldrick of imperial blue velvet, heavily embroidered in gold ; collar, wrist and knee ruffles of real point lace; "Cavalier" hat with scarlet plumes, thecOckade looped up with diamonds. This was a very rich dress, and had, as may be supposed, a magnificent effect, • Mr. James Lawrence appeared as Gov. Nichols, the first English Governor of NeW York, appointed by Charles the Second in 1664. The dress displayed great judgment, and from the rosette on the shoe to the mi nute ribbon was accurate. ' Mr. Bancroft Davis persOnified William Penn, the founder of Penntylvailia, selecting of course, the earlier years of that great Man. The breeches and coat were of dark violet, trimmed with blue, dark silk stock ings, with high-heeled russet shoes, scarlet baldriek, and a high-crowned hat with `fea thers. `His dress was pettedly quiet, but nevertheless was admirably chosen. Cul. Vali Allen presented himself to the Royal presence as Gov. Petrus Stuvvesant of New-Netherlands, and the splendid mate rials of which the costume was composed, green velvet .and old:Amid'. a baldriek of cloth of gold, crea t'ed ncidinary amount of attention. The mantel . of crimson velvet was heavily embroide?ed in goldOvorked pn a pattern of greitt beauty : the wrist Mad knee ruffles were of costly lace, and the sword, in a scabbard of crimson velvet, was relieved with burnished gold. Hon. Ashbel Smith, formerly Texan Min ister at this Court, appeared as a Spanish grandee, in a very elegant court costume of the times. It was considered essentially ne cessary to pay great attention (from the pe riod selected for this ball) to the hair; ladies then cherished heart-breakers, and gentlemen love-locks, and your countrymen did not omit due deference to the choice of their wigs, and which addition, Vaisure you, so materially altered some people, that-it was a matter of no ordinary difficulty to recognize them. The dresses of the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Ernest Bruce, Duke =of Wellington, Marchioness of Allesbury. 'La Countesse Eouclieleff, Duke of Norfolk, and others too numerous to describe., were very magnificent 13:7;31Ar1y a wife and mother suspects, but fears to know, and forbears inquiry, lest her surmises should be confirmed. In patient and silent suffering women pass their lives, knowing lesi than strangers know, of the habits of their own househOlds, but suspect ing more perhaps than•the truth. 0 - Witsti one sees a fitmily of children going to school in clean and well mended clothing, it tells a great deli! in favor of their mother; one might vouch that those chil dren learn some valuable lessons at home; whatever they may be taught at school. Q 7 To OBSCURE wiiinovr rAI.ZES. If one ounce of powdered gum -tritjacinth, to the white of six eggs , , well beaten, is applied to a window, it will prevent the .mys of the sun from-getting in. . . (17.EvEav seed cannot but bring forth its own kind and no other. N6te it well, for that which is formed here in you, an only be found hereafter; and as the tree falls (the state of the internal life in you) so iraill lie, or ever remain. - - 37,4„ l'lo*nbeast tanner uses grass-hoppers in his grist ittilt instead of thecommon kind: Fill A a VERTISER. ME p ottri). • • Next time we met—(now, how it was I don't - pretend to say) . Ent when•my chair moved up by hers, ' Why, bees would move away. I.3efure, I always got n kiss, own with Some small But now, forsooth, for love nor fun, . non-come-at-a-totts !I' Well, there we sat—and when we spoke Our conversation dwelt • On every thing beneath the run, 1. eept what most we telt. - Enjoying this delightful inood • • Who toen!should just step id, • But tie, of at) the world whom I Would rather-see than him! , • And he would:sit down by her side, t And -he cnukl—all the white Hr pressod her hand within hiq own— • Upon liimswectly smile; , ' And she could pluck it rose fof him, • So fresh, and bright and red, And gave me uue which hour's ago. Was shrunk, and pate, and dead. And she could freely, gladly sing The sorig,4 he did request , The ones I asked were ju-t thit'ones She always aid detest. • I rose to leave—and"" She'd IT glad To have tile longer stay!". • No doubt of it! No doubtt t hey wept To see mb go away ! I -at me down. In thought profound. This maxim wise I drew It's easier tar to like a girl, • Than make a girl like you. _ • =But alter all, 1 don't believe. My heat: break with woe If she's a mind to love " that Chap,' Why, bless her, let her go! or igit. Outtbau tleabing. (SOD'S WILL Though I admit this world is stitticientiv sorrowful, and to - a certain extent properly termed 4 - a vale of tears," yet I do not fully sympathise in. those sickly repinings of its Miseries and vanities, which are too com monlv drawled out from the pulpit ; for the world is the Workmanihip of God, and it is correspondingly`heautiful beautiful surpass ing de:eriptiou. Its mountains and valleys, hills autlitlainS, rivulets, lakes, oceans , its infinitely diversified forms and color's --tor it embraces all the hue's 'of the rainbow, vari ously blended and combined—all are' beauti ful. Then the sun pours down upon it a flood of glory by day, and the moon mantles it with a silvery radiency by night; and oh ! is nut the canopy beautiful when it is scintil attug with its million of. stars! And there is much of moral: beauty too, in this much abused world of ours, maugre all that the bigot and the cynical philosopher may ray to the contrary. See .for instance maternal love, strong.as death," betiding over the cradle of infancy,.or the couch of adlictiou see, hearts united by mutual affection recip rocally sustaining each other through long, long -years of trial and suffering ; see, in short, amidst the darker prospects of human life, on ivhich gloomy theologians are wont to dwell, there are -transpiring' a thousand scenes to engage the approving notice of all seeing Heaven. Yes, this is a beautiful world.—Rer. G.. Rogers. - IFr the itoiton Cultirator ], • rwae:wisit.L. This is a sad word at hest, and lull of dark associations. I never said farewell,. even with the confidential assurance of meettag on the morrow, but with strange feelings of melancholy. I have often parted light-heart edly, after some , pleasant merry-making, with some spirit-stirring friends, with whom, in a few short hours, I had cultivated feel ings of regard, but when I said farewell; even with' the anticipation of meeting again, there was left op my Foul a propbetic.gtoom, a teuder sadness, which left a-sting in the pleasantest flowers of existence. I know not how it is,but'l never leaveauy object which I have loved, -and should regret hereafter, but some chance circumstances would occur to clothe it with a new and fresher beauty than it has ever before worn, rendering it far more difficult , to leave, or to think of without regretful memories ! I never throw away a flower, the gift ofa friend, without breathing a sigh over its Wien loveliness, and many fond reminiscences. The portals of the tomb have often closed upon all that was dear to us on earth, and though much was left for memory to dwell - upon that could soothe the parting, and melt the piercing sorrow. into tears, like•the dew of heaven sent to 'relieve the heart in the hour of affliction, yet at such times T have felt as one shut out of a world, from whence all that was lovely and loving had separated ! Oh ! who cannot tell of loved ones that are dead to us, yet living in a world brighter than our's? And who dues not love to speak of them with the reflection that this world is oot our home, hut a state of misfortunes and dangers that are constant ly besettsng us, a world of vicissitudes and partings in which we have no abiding city : and were it not for the hope of a future re union, which so richly gilds the gloom of. earthly partings, the heart must sink in its moments of woe! There is a land afar. where the loved, the absent, and those sepa rated, shall meet to part no more forever !-- .There, the associations of friendship shall he renewed, never again to be broken !—there the flowers bloom .unfading, and the skies are ever bright and fair in that laud of sum mer ! It is a, land of harukfuv-and love, and its scenes of transporting light and rapturous ,prospects of unsullied purity. shalr extend when ages have rolled away, more numer ous than the atoms of an Universe! with the, sounds of celestial . melody constantly echoing throughout empyreal regions of im mortal light and .glory ! It is the world of spirits—the land of the blest —ond they call it Neaten OUR I.IIE TRANSLATED FROM THE GER.MAN When the world was created, and all crea tures assembled to have their ap pointed, the ass first advanced, and asked how long he would have to "Thirty years," replied Nature; that be agreeable to thee?" Alas!" answered the ass, "it is a long while! Remember what a wearisome exis tence mine will be: . - from morning until night I shall have to hear heasl burdens, dragging corn-sacks to the mill, that others may earbread, while I shall have no encour agement, 0. be refreshed with anything but blows and kicks. Give me but a portion of that time, I pray." Nature was moved with compassion, and presented him hut eighteen years. The ass went off comforted, and the dog came for ward. " How long dolt thou require to live ?" asked Nature; " thirty years were too much for the ass, but wilt thou be content with them?" ' "Is it thy will thpt I suould ?" replied the dog. "" Think how much I shalt have to run about : my feet will not last fur so long a time; and, when I have I.st toy voice` or, harking, and my teeth for biting, what else shall I befit for but to lie in a corner and growl !" - Nature thought he was right, and gave hint twelve years. The ape came forward. " Thou wilt, doubtless, willingly live the thirty years," said Nature: " thou will• not have to labor as the ass and the dog. Life will be pleasant to thee." "Ah, no!" cried he: •• so it seems to others, but it will not be ! Should pudding ever rain down. I shall have no spoon ! I shall play merry tricks, and excite laughter by my grimmaces,ood then be rewarded with a sour apple. Ilow often sorrow lies con cealed behind a jest ! I shalt not be able to endure for thirty years." Nature was gracious, and he received but ten, At last came man, healthy and strong, and asked the measure of his days. " Will thirty. years content thee.?" " How shOrt a time !" exclaimed man ; " when I Shall have built my louse,and kin kled a-fire •on rny own hearth—when 'the trees :thave planted are about to bloom - and bear fruit, when life will seem to be niost desirable, I shall die! Oh, Nature! grant me a longer period !" "Thou shalt have the 18 years of the ass besides." •' That is not yet enough," replied man. " Take likesvise the 12 years of the dog." "It is not yet sufficient, reiterated man ; " give me more!" I will give . thee, then, the 10 years of theape; in vain wilt thou crave more!" Man departed unsatisfied. • Thus man lives 70 years. The first '3O are his human years, and pass swiftly, by.— He is then healthy and happy—he labors cheerfully, and rejoices in its existence. The 18 years- of the ass corne:next, and burden upon burden is heaped upon him ; he carries the corn that is to feed others ; blows and kicks are the wages of his faithful service.— The twelve years of the dog follow, and he loses his teeth, and lies in a corner and growls.' .Wheu these are gone, the ape's 18 years form the conclusion. The man, weak and silly, becomes the sport of his children. • it \ 07. THE only way to be permanently safe is to be habitually honest. Delight in, and frequent the company 'o i l good merk Good conduct, resolution and courage per 'form great things... (U'Let a man do his best and the world may do its worst. Wan-Sibe . Glianings. NO. 31 We lately heard a story illustrative of the early days of'York county—those good old times when everybody was, " honest- as the days were long." The parties were two of the early settlers in the western part of York (now Adams', county--both Were of the hon est old German stocky—and as one.of cheap is still liviug,we suppress the name. :Peter, it appears, had•inereased the size of hia farm by annexing thereto a small tract adjoining,, and lacked hundred dollars of the: sum necessary to , pay for the- new aci4tusi lion. He called upon his neighbor,.George, to borrow the amount. George brought out an old - bread basket, and - counted 'down the desired number 'of " thalers " — and then; of course, the two sat down to two large earth en mugs of cider and as many pipes of tobac co. After smoking over the matter for' a while, it occured to Peter, that in similar transactions he had seen or heard something" like's note passing between the borrower and lender, and.he suggested as much to George., The lender assented to the propriety of the thing—paper. pen and ink were produced— and between the two a document was ,con 6icied, stating that George had 'leaned Peter one hundred dollars, which Peter would' repay to George in dree moots," (three mouths.) This Peter signed, and thus .far our two financiers had made the thing . all regular and ship-shape. • But at this point_ a diffteulty presentedlt sell. They both knew that's otes - were made in the operatio4 of borrolving and lending , which they _had witueed—but neither: of them had observed what disposition` was made of the doeumenl-Lneither could tell whether it was en regal for the borroWeror lender to take eharge of the paper!' ;Here was n dilemma! At length,. a bright ideal struck George. " You haf de moneyto pay,_ Peter--so be sure you must take_ dim riper, so as you can See as you baf to pay it!''— This was conclusive --:the'commotisease Of the thing was unanswerable, and Peterpoek eted the money and his own note - JcsO.nehe could see as he hafto pay it !" Three momha passed over :.and punctually to the Atty., op" . peared our friend Peter, and paid over the promised sum to George. This 'being done, time mugs and pipes Were again paraded.—' After puffing awhile, Peteryroduced thenote,- and handed It to George, with the remark, Now you must take de note, so as you.eyan see as de money haf beenlmid!" We Yorkers may be trusted !—York (Pd.)' Herald. Datish goot! This 'Very interesting event in a Woman's life must , be very trying to the nerves of some of our delicate young, ladies: No doubt your buxom widow, who has buried her third husband, thinks it ayery trifling affair, but she has lost the , freshness of her feeling's, and is not to he spoken of in the same breath ' with a blooming maiden. As the remittal much philosophical investigation; (lbr, like Washington Irving, we. have "speculated much about matrimony," but have never experimented,) we incliuesto tile opinion - that a person can experience the,sensation of get ting married but once. However this may be, we are glad to 'be able to state to all who , have serious thoughts of committing matri mony, that it is in our power' to give them a valuable hint as to the best mode of get-. ting through the ceremony. We have heard of getting married by steam, and by tele graph, but we have now to propose amore original plan..which may be callcd"marriage made easy." We recently overheard two young ladies talkilig op this subject; one said she was sure she stibuld faint, but the other said when she got married she intended to take chloroform ! This is decidedly better than the plan of the man who wanted' to slide into matrimony by" degrees. A white handkerchief applied to the nose—a moment passed in a blissful dream, and you awake In the promised land. Getting married by chloroform will, undoubtedly, become very popular among sentimental young ladies. Roll au empty' barrel down a hip, and what a rattling noise it makes ! So With' en empty carriage over the pavement. So also 'with an empty head. When it'contains:but a few scattering ideas, every body Can .hear iliOn rattle. Vou ean.almost see them, when the fellow who carries such a head passes by you. Have you not such.an- individual ID your mind's eye? We have. His punt , may be Dick or Jim, Bill or Joe=but he the same everywhere, he wags the same tongue, shoots forth the same ideas,: He thinks he is wise, but everybody else thinks otherwise. Had he real knowledge, he would talk less, and saymore. Generally, a man of sterling talents talks but very little, yet every Word tells. Addison was a pers6n of this descrip tion. He was always embarrassed in com pany. Some of our best living authors men of genius and talent—have been noticed fur their paucity of words' in common con versation._ Vet men who know scarcely more than twice, two:makes four, are rattling off words, and pass for persons•of some con sequence. , They utter sentences without meaning, and words-that would puzzle an editor to understand. An incessant talker we always avoid. In his presence we feel about as happy as on the brow of a cataract!,-only there is some sense in the latter. In office or store, what is more trying than a person with the gift of thegab? what but a straggling musician under.your window, ur a fiddle , iu your garret ?, EMI . . or A MARRIED editor thus enlightens his unie itinted friends on the "dress'' topic haye long sinee experieneedthe truth of the words of Sestsfivld • • " When decked out for rotiqueM,pßon - her. you gaze, You may wed the deer ellarmer . io; life, But never undress her.!for out of her stays, You'll find you've lot half of your • Ca — Wx copy the following directions for Acepin g cool from a Southern paper.; a por-. two of them will apply here: Keep Cal.—Avoid too much working, eating and drinkiug,l and thinking, this hot weather. All three heat the blood and brain.« Particularly avoid getting in love or in a pas sion. And that you i may he sure of not get ting into a close prison, to be preyed uPooly fleas, mosquitoes, and other, minute mon sters, don't carry a (sword cane, a pistol; bowie, slung shut, or a brick . in your bat. WHAT WE LOVE TO -SEE. We love to see a flock of sheep 7 - All feeding Mil a mountain ; • We love to see a drunkard drink From out.the crystal fountain ; • • At dustup:4i his knees he gets, • • And then he Webs his nose' in, But soon he stipii, and then ter jr is heed andshouldei‘oes I,3re love to see vii old big frog ". PloYinfif4 l l - river, Or intlite on a rotten log . And tryin' to diskiver Some one hard by : you raise your cane To hit his ugly . mug, • etasou.get i it half way-up, . • Adown be goiti key - WhiladdiAia Brno A FINANCIAL OPERATION. MATRIMONY MADE EASY. FLUENCY IN CONVERSATION. In" WHAT CONSTITUTES . A MAN.—FOwler the celebrated phrenologist, makes the fol lowing sweeping assertion : Young man, middle-aged man, it matters not what may be your age, size; your strength,' , your riche,, your anything else whatever, you are nb man unless-you have been in rove. II7 . "MANY a youn i glady who objects tobe kissed under the misltitoe, has no objection to being kissed under the rose.' A stupid com positor once wade an vrrur•in the above, rip dering, it so as to saly "has no objection to being kissed under the nose." rir FRIENDSHIP. Fake friends, like insects on a grimmer day, Bask in the sunshine, but avoidthe shower, jrncermin visitants, they fly away. ' lust when misfortune's sky begins to lower Into tile's bitter cup true. Friendship drops. Balsamic sweets, to overpower the gall, True friends, (like ivy on the wall it pro ps,) g Both Mandtegelher; or together . I.lcr,ry City .Teltgraph. rii- SELFGOV REY MELT . " ! how the passion 4, in ! Julent ttnd strohg, Hear our weak minds the rapid course along; Make us the madness of their will obey; Ilea die and leave us to our 13.0efs a prep.! , : • Swirr once s aid. " Ou roe, when dunces ttre - sai;iric; I take it for apattegyrie; • ' Hated by foots, and .fools to bate, Be that • •' M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers