In' nub Amur. A iLOWSISII JOKE. Up°h sone hasty errand Torn was sent, And met the parish curate-us he went ; But just like what he was-;-a perfect clown— It seems he.passed him with a covered ciown. The gownsrnarretaliped, and turnini. sternly said doubt, may tad, you're filler tauslil than fed." “Whyi . aye, says Torn still jonting on, -that'e true, Think God, he feedrrne bdt I'm taught by con." BIISINESS TRANSACTION. "Have you got a haxe to sell ?" inquired a -cockney. as he entered a Yankee's retail shop in the Queen of the West. •• Axe? well," guess I have." " Welt, I Wants a 'aithet.". l "Hatchet? - • Ohl Well,- I can aCcommodate " you l!reckon, Mister : you ddn't want to chop your letters off, nor nothing ;'"and the Van, kee thrust his tongue . in one side of his mouth, and grinned. • 1 " ftet's - 'see your '-atOets.'•„l " Here's a first chop •one, ;Worth a dollar, birt , s ! eein' it's you;_yon may lake it for three shillings and ninepence.", • j ; • muchbe-that?" • "Sisty-tivo and_a half cent s , "-I'll give you fifty, tellaw.;" _ • •• Oh, couldn't, think on't+cost me sixty cents." "No, mister, vvf. ca n't •trade. must make a leetle profit," and , the sflop _keeper was replacing his articles: give you sixty-two cents." "Oh'! well,,mister. I never stand for half a cal." . The eiqu'esite paid down tWoluarters and a lavi,nr4ich the Yankee Put into his drawer, and handed him the hatchet. "1-l-wa,ahny 'all' cent," said JOhp Well, turster, , •how on •earth can I give , you a,half cent—we've no'coins of that sort:l yottid .fietter buy something• else, and I'll make it even." "'No—I must have my half cent." • "; Well, mister, if you must have it, you must; that's al!, but you won't want another, I reckon." saying this, he took the hatchet from his customer's hand, and v;;alking, to the door laid a cent on. the stoner " ‘ Stop ! stop! fellow!-you'll ruin the 'atehet." • He was not in time, however. The Yankee had already cut the cent on the doorstone in two parts, merely 'remarking that those,who were determined to have a half cent, ought to pay the expense of getting it." Any one of nu vast eruditicin will find a , very instructive moral in the above, and for aught we know, the suggestion contained in it will be of great advantage to the Board of Currency. NIT FOIL A LAINvEn An old. lady walked into a lawyer'A (Alice aieTullowing tiinVersntion wok place : , - 'Lady.—Squire, I called :to' see if you would like to take this boy and ;make a lawyer of him. ,f • .',Late . yer.—The boy appears rather youn,g,, madam. How old is he ? Lady—Seven years,:sir.• Lau:pr.-11e is too young--decidedly too ybung. Have you no boys, Older ? • Lady.-- , Oh yes, sir, I have several : but we have.concluded to make farMers of the others. I told my man I thought this little ' feller .would make a first tale lawyer, and so 1 called-tO see if you would take him. ; Lqwyet.—Nothadam-: h 4 is.tou young yet, 0) commence Ole study of the profession.- - 13ot why do you think 'this 'boy so much bet . ,ter calculated for a lawyer] than your other eons ? • . Lady.—Why,4 . ou see, sir, hers just seven :years old to=day,; when by was only five, he'd lie like all riature; when he got to be six, he was sasly and Impu4ent•as any critter could be:. and now he'll steal everything he can lay his hand pn. "DOING 'A LANDLI7I:I7. 9' . _ There really seems to being limit to the art of swindling. The,: following ease given in the Baltimore Sun, itltustrat'es the "prevailing ' style" at present : , i Some few days ago a man called upon the ..owner oga vacant huuce - ,lobtained the key. examined the premises, approved, and agreed ; ---- with the 'landlord to take ;them. Before he ; had time io move in, hotirtver, a person met the landliird, and Asked it the house - afore said : had; been taKen by the former party. 1 naming him. The:iandloril said it had : and the querist theif cauti ti l ed the landlord against receiving film a. a tenant, alleging that he designed to'use th !house for certain illicit prlctices, whiceshall be nameless.— Shocked at the idea, the, honest landlord posted off in quest of his.new tenant, and having found him, pressed an objection to his taking possession. The tenant remon strated, vowed he had been slandered, but could not get a very elebr account of his purpose. However, after Some higgling, the man having taken possesson-of the key on his side, consented to relinquish his right for the earn of five dollars, iri good and lawful money, then and there patii over. The bar gain wits struck, and the; money paid, and the landlord retired with the gatisfactikm of a fortunate - escape, at a moderate premium : but he had the further satisfaction to find, shortly afterward, that his tenant and his precious adviser were con4derates in a game' which had cost him, as; their Honest and credulous dupe, the five dtillars aforesaid. " [l:7. SLICK says, ,ni,riting - from Eng land Arter all, they hain't got no Indgin corn here ; they can't raise it; no`r punkin ' pies, nor quinces, nor pea -nuts, nor silk worms, nor nothin'. Then, as to their far- Min e —Lord ! only' , look at five great elephant . lookin' beasts in one ptottb, with one great lummokin' fellow to hold' the handle, and another to carry_thewhip,iand a boy w lead, whose boots have wore irtm on 'em than the horses huffs have, all cmivlin' as if they was n-goin'-t0 a funeral. !What sort of way is that to do - work ? It Makes me mad, to ' look at 'ern. If there is any airthly clumsy fashion of doin' a thing, that's the way they are always sure to git here. They' re a be nighted, obilinate, bull-h4aded ptiople, the English, that's a fia, and', always was." ' A Gobi) ONt•—Davy Crockett 16ppen . : id to be present at an exhibition of animals, some lime ago, at least, id the city of Wash ington, where a monkeyveenied to attract his particular attentlm; and he abstractedly obierved, "If that felloW had on a pair of, spectacles he would look like Major Wright, of Ohio.'.' The Major haPpened to be just behind Crockett awl overheard the -observa tion, and gently tapped I)vy on the shoul der, when he, Davy, very formally remarked, " be banged, Major,•ii 1 know whose pardon to ask—your's nr themonkey's." • WID E Sc — oteliman who lately p,lit-up at an inn in the town of Dud son, svailred in the morning how he had slept. "Troth, man," replied Donald, "nat.. very well either, but I waiinuckle better off than the hugs, for de'il aneo' them dosed an e'e the hale night." 07" A 'WOMAN quarreligg with her - hus.. band. told him she believed if she was to die, he would marry the devil's daughter.— •.The law does not alloW:a man to marry two sisters, replied the tender husband. MITTS9I= I ACIADZINIT. film Undersigned baring been entrustedwith Ord I -1 reetion of the PottivllleAcadem y.takest he liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public. The principal, who received his education In the best unirersitierul Germany and Paris, and who has been for several years engaged inteaching in this country. Will teach ancient and modern languages, as . Latin. GrcegMebrest„Cermanand French. the higher tit - anther of Mathematics, as "Geometry, Algebra. !Surveying. Mensuration and Cattalo', as well as- Natural Philosoplirand the principles of Chemistry ; whilst kir. J.-T. Strom' ea, graduate of pie Col lege and a prartical Book-keeper. will take charge of the Eneltah branches, as Spelling, Reading. Writing, Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic. Illstory and Geo.. , graphy. Theptinciples of Rook-keeping will he taught and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious , accounts by 'double entry. Mana G. Ayer. a grade- I ate of New ilamprhire Female - Seminary, has- been engaged to teach the Elementary branches and Draw ing. Even the vital kst boys will be faithfully taught by the teacher; tnenselves, and to young men an op. portunity will be offorded to prosecute their studies as tar a. at any of our common Colleges.. With a strict diaciplicie .hill he combined a respectful and kind treat . went of tlieseliolam. Pupils from abroad can be accom modated with Imarding on n,ntlcrateterme.ln respecta ble private boarding houses. Those desiring to learn the Cerinin ha:mare thorrmelity, eta nod admittance in an accomplished German family,. The te rata of Tui tion ate as hitherto, VI yearly, for Languages and lira Wing g extr... The year is divided nivo sessions, lit from (het 3 , 1 'Monday in Sept. to New Vear.*l o , ex tra sl' i.t (tin New heir In the B,lllohdayln April. s 7 * aiid 11 1 . :A/ extra. 3.1 from 111E110' 11, ./GI SI 0 nda y Iri July. $7. and A': too extra. ray:ll3le at the mid bf the first mouth of earl, erasion. It k highly impnr tent that every 4chola r knoll enter the School will, the enintnetteement of Ilie first Ses.rirm. ANGEI.F., Principal. July. le, lto.:1 ittrarrr aricEs to the OLD COIINTRY; frTIIE Ftil'lfSil'ltißEß II AVINt: MADE Arrange ',lit. in var.totts parts of Ireland and SeruPitt, i,n 4 l with Menn In. S POI IZ-D, ATWOOD 8: VO., London, is pi( to draw S'plit DID! frolll toe Poo od ert joy to any mottlit required, pnyattle in all parrs of England', ly.lorol. Scotian:l and %Vales. Person, I,!mnting Fir, DOI Ll,lO the Pound iu par finTlll4, Wilt{ OD' oasis lime per4ott wilt. in to draw the Mom y, a hill for the,arrinu tit, with n receipt (or them to - hold, will Ito 1,111 flied. . 47.611, - tione mad , in all mite of Europe, and For , eign Bills of Elchan , xe cashed. J V. SlIF:IONIN, Poitecille )'a. Jan. 4. lisl -tt Franklin Venitian Mind Manutactory.' rt, Nos BEAN. Nn. aOO RACE - STREET, TWO D.Kits' above Sittli,,opposite Franklin :agnate, Philadelphia. Ay h.., lie v. 111 keep row.tanily on hand 'fir manufacture to °rite' , a' superior and fashinuatile asaiirtifient fifVeniiian Mindy, unsurpassed for ltKhl nes% richness, durability and hick will tie Fold on the muel IP39ollatlr it ma: lie rempertfully aidirith. a rontinuatiod of the patrons Re or his old friends And the readers of the Miliers • Joan n I. aid invite all ,0 it'ldyreonnan,inthenapofrArapand ear...Petit liltifitit,to etre hint a t all. N. U. .411•1 itlinoia neatly repaired., painted anti trimmed. Orders remit the rodntrycaremiv put up. pttpu.,trict.l9, IFSO q 41- I y N. ni NEWN.IIII'S (Beatty's . Row, "irahrte. tr,s Poßs wale, Prntra.,) .Irlonihing Shop. 11)04 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A : 4 171 . 14.1" OF 11 all of Lead Nor, :Aheri Lra,l. Mork Tin. With Tol,H, Shower Itm h., Hydrant.. flow. ltoutd. and Sinoo A. 'tog Pow% awl utrt . ('lo-rte; 3140, al Folds of Ifiaac water and toou. 1111E42Alt, EARTHEN AND BToNE-WARE 51,ANIIPA(l'ORY. TUE PROPRIETOR "F Tlli•f MANUFAcToRY. 2. near Prockville, its Schuylkill' county, l'a., re spectfully solicits custom of the surrounding Store keepers for the articles of hn manufacture, whera.be offers as equal to any maott elsewhere, and lower in price than the trade of this region have ever yet bought. They consist to part of Rockingham-ware. viz: Pitchers. Coffee-Pots, Tea-Pots. 'Sugar-Condo, Cream*, Fruit-Plates, Spittoons, dm. &c. STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES? Nappies •• • •• " Pie • '• Vegetable .• •• Bastrig Plates, kr. Also. Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Hot , Ales, Jugs, Pitchers. Bowls, Preserve, Jelly end l'ir k ling Jars; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Itaeltts. Ewers and Chamber., and generally every article manufactured. -Ile also. manufactures in order the fallowing . Fire Bricks of any shape or size ; Stove Cylinders and I,inings of all patterns; Flue and Flooring Tiles ; Arch, Key and Wedge Basal' ; Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, tfic., &e. 03e Orders for the abrive are respertfolly solicited. Office and Show Ware-room (Wholesale only) in Silver Terrace Buildings, Centre sweet; Pottsville. Addroae, F. HODGSON, Agent. Pottsville. Nov. 23, 1850 474 f B. BANNAN " - ..;;lri k IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, r*. Liquors, and Imported Segal*, No. 161 Nord' lIIRD street, Philadelphia, would respect. fully catlike attention of Ilotel.keepert and othets to arts well selected clock of WINES, LIQUORS and imported CIGARS, in store and under Custom-hon.e Lock. COGNAC PRANDIES of various Brands, consisting of Pale and Dark, Martel & Co,' Pipet, Hennessy, Magtory,Otard, Dupuy & Cu., at.dtOtattP• Super old London Dock. and various Mond* of Comte and other Brandies. D. G. McGOWAN 41.11 &r—Fine old Madeira. Sherry. Ifeneritte And 1.14b0n Wines—Super old Pon Wine, Clarets of different kinds, ou draught or ; in Gls.n, Iteldsick. P. A. Murata & Co., and (Yeitder - e Genuine Anelloi Brands. in Pinta and Quarts. CHAMPAGNE, together with a general atnutrtment of ecotett and Irish Malt Whiskeys, Holland Gin, Ja maica Spirits, Peach Brandy, old Bourbon, Mummies beta Whiskey: Wild Cherry, Blackberry, Bayberry and Lavender Brandlei. Superior Wine and Atom nett Bitters Philada.„ June 7,1E151 4.1.6 m Selsti Riot Corner of Crows if Vine StreemPhilada. rilliE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE THE 1 various qualities of Brown 'and Pale Snaps, and resonantly invite the alletition of purchasers resi dent In Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO: ALFRED LAWTON brine ennneeted with the above Establishment, its the pat iiiii age of his friends. and will attend to all Order/ Stilt by mall or otherwise. Philaila., May 24. 1851. 41.tf TO courrrin onnuateNTs. TWENTY PER CENT atAVED. ft.COUNTRY MERCHANTS baying ROTS 1 tu b : n S 0 " V I II S : ra n Iri i ll 7i No. w . :b a . i li percen t undiz, r, :el: Philadelphia, below Arch, (west oble) where can be' found a hlf,Ell assortment of the above Hawed articles,km reettred from the mannfactnies., Angina 16, IMSI. . 33-3 m F. FORD VENETIAN BLIND AND rI'IRANSPAIIENT WINDOW Shade MA onfacturer, Wholesale and Retail, No. RI. South h Street. Philadelphia. LETTERED SHADES fur Store Win dows painted to order. Reed Utinda; RaIT Shades. Pap..r Curtains. Fllelx)ard Plates , Oil, Nate. ace. Gilt Cornleea, [lands and Pb..., &e., foe Drapery Curtains. Angirst be, ISM espente., In addition to the general routine of pd. irate d Isease, It rally explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with obit lone on marriage—be sides many other derangements which It would not be proper to enumerate In the public prints. Any person sending Twinr's-vivo cases en closed In a letter. will receive one copy of, this book, by mail, arrive copies will be sent tar one dollar.— Address, ". PR. W. YOUNG, No. 1511 Spruce street, Pbiladephia." Post-pa Id n - — DN. YOUNG eon be consulted on any of the Diseases , dscribed In hie different publican''', al bin Office, 152 Spruce street. every day. between Sand 4 o'clock, (Sundays excepted.) Phitada.. Now. 9. lOW 334 m METIMODIST 111161N8—A large assonwent at Methodist Hyenas always on haad sad for sale al publiabers! Mae It B. DAMMAM'S ~prUltti misi Cheap Hook and Stationer Marc Fm7-4-.31m70al TWI=MI SOAP WORKS 01711SELr Ivy. GENTS It t mettns of the Pocket ?mous, or Every one s Physk.tant 30th edit ion I 'upwards of a hundred ravings, showing privet.? mses In every rtiape and and - malformations of renerative system, by WM. YralINE, 'he time has now arrived, persons suffering from 'ttdiseates, need no store 'me the VICTIM or {II3ACII. N es by the p Winne hitied in this book any may cure himself, with. or the knowledge of the ?Ith one-tenththe usual IMIMIXarie Ranier Machias ISMXISM. - DIVMOSMII 41•ThiltATIVII 51t8171". • .., - --r0 .,.. R .... T1.,11E., ‘ G.U...RE 01 , SOROPULA.' LIVER DISEA. hennaat:EXPERIENCE OP THE LAST TSARS,' proli , to •••.4.0. 4 00 FEVER. SORES. . DISEASE •••-• gained tot this Bening the confidence of the „ , 2 ~.-„, Or , TEE BONE...'cuaoritc._ DISEASES,.' anisamers t kb, together with the fact that great Ito- --- B 'RH E V 114 ATI SU, CONSEMPTION, - pro sessents have been made In the quallty,warrints - : -,44.. HEART DISEASE: - OLIO , 'EItUP- •-- • - the manufacturers in asserting it to be superior - to - . leather or any thlrilt elle. for all open Belts, (more el ' . ANICI, XVEnT DISEASE ARISING FROM AN IM . - perkily for ; heavy or main BeIMJ for the f ollowing PURESTATE OP THE-BLOOD. ' fe1S01111: ' •This 7 repaiatioo has no roust for the cure or the I. The perfeetequality of width andtbicknesswhich an , ed Di m y 2 . e . sie „ l „ miewe in above tam . Mises. it will retain. • , Philadelphia the past thirty years, has made meet. IL No danger of heat under 900 degrees Fahrenheit maimed wins all forms of disease, and being a grid- ' injures it, and it remains flexible in auy degree of cold. 's . 3. It is of great strength .and durability. does not I 1 iPennsylvani a l nate from the I n vers ry of n 1830. tinder the guidance. - of the truly great -Professors, slip on the putties, consequently a gain of power is ob- Chapman,' Physic, Gibson, Co: and flare, namescele faked. and when idjusted to machinetyolnes not re- betted for Mental Bcience, and haVe daily intercourse mare alteration, as is the case with leather. or arts and:consultation respecting disease and the applies other• tinn'of remedies thereto. with these distinguished 4. In wide Belting the coat is much below that of - • ta* rhysic es, lam enabled Dismall these advantages. to leather or any other. •oak, the public my - Alterative Syrup, which purities A large assortment always on hand. and fuinished and' gives tone to the system, driving therefrom all of givenlengths.at shortest notice. , . MACHINE -BELTING.• lusting .disestiee. This remedy I have always relied A scale of prices, by the piece of 100 feet . ong : • '- upon. In a practice of thirty years, to restore weak , . • . . k inch 3-ply per foot 11 cents„ 4-ply 13 cents. ' and- bro k en d ow n cow tut ns. F erman who wive b ee n considered incurable, end whore day' were num ? " " " 15' " ' " 17 " - 4 , 411. 66 64 lil .. 64 34 64 been by many Physicians, and now living witnesses S o .lia 444 23 66 at 30 44 to the troth !assert. - 6 ft 6 44 , 66 ,67 44 66 9 5 o ..The case of the infant son of Mr. J. Poulterer. of •7Os •I 44 31 " "40 " Philadelphia, establishes beyond a doubt .rho certain 54 i. 4 o 66 35 46 "-45 " result that the public may gain from the.ase of Dr. • " " - " 45 .. 5 5 o • Bair's' Alterative Syrup. to purify the system. This 10 -4 4os •• .So Gs 44 6 5 44 Chilli wes one year old; carried about on a pillow, It 46 5570 .. with aC a MOUS ULCER of great magnitude. on the is oi. •• ea .. " 7 5 " - Spitte.and a perfect skeleton. After losing Dr. Roses 13 46 4 6 411. fiii .• " o ‘ll `• ALTERATIVE SVRDP for three weeks. it gain- I I .. ••• 04 35 It SO o 3 I. ed flesh,' and the ulcer diminished to o one third its I S .. .. f. 80 •• ... o 7 o original size. In two weeks more it healed entirely. and Di %. 6 . 44 4 411 145 all 64 1. 05 .• , the - child is now-four years old and in petted health. is ~:. ~. .. 9 " " Lid " Hirer one thousand persons can be referred to in the 20 " "-• " 1.05 " a 1,30 " city of Philadelphia, who are anxious to give trOthe WATER HOSE. • .•filletcd a d etailed' acionnt of their disease, and the miraculous escape from death by the use of pr. I Inch, per foot," • ~, 11 -" ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SVRU Por loch has restored 1 .. , .. • them to perfect health, causing new, rich end.pnre if " I I '8 0 44, - • blood to flow through their veins. Pride one•dollar 30 .. • 39 " Per bottle. I 0 . • 144 .4 - 38 " . , TESTIMONY OF PFlrstellANs. , . so 16 Dr. J. I). Rose, of Philadelphia. having devoted iris 55 44 wile attention In the study of reform, and particularly • go ~ the treatment of Diseases of the Lungs, Throat. Ae., 93 .. has in a short time effectually cured the of a king •NN A N standing Disease of the Trearbea, windpipe, and I _.4 . confidently recommend his remedies. and triode of treatment [lithe public generally. CHAPMAN. M. O. . Ketoinston, Philadelphia, Jan. 48,1850.. • Ti) DR. ROSE, 'f Dear sir t —As to my own health. Iran now say that it is pretty good. I am not lionbled - by rough unless 1 mice cold, and then a few drips of Dr Rose's Syrup erred. lljprra•ct core. 1 wi.h you would send me ..ine mike Alterative Pills. They: are the very best medicine that eves was inveated. 22 cent.. 23 28 " .• • 39 • 38 " so 55 21 CI • go 0 21 55 For sale, at Factory Nice.,HANNAN, Agent fur the fa Manncturert. Alia. Steam Psalm: of I to I Inch thick. Car ofirhilha, Rings, &c., for Water Piper. Atoll 1% 1851 15— ZINC PAINTS, jihissfurtursd by the New Jersey Exploring and Xiriaie Cretspasy. NEWARK. N. J. Vompatty is prepared to Burnish a supply of I those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been found after several years trial, both in Europe and the United Slates to retain then original' beatify and pmtective properties, superior to any oilier Faint whatever. Their White Zinc Paint. is purely an.ox ble of Zinc, and la warranted fire from Mil aillitera tMit and impurity whatever; it covets well, Is beau tifully white and Is entirely free from the poisonnua pulps:Wes of paints made from Lrad, so danerrons to the health of Painters and Paltlitiea. It will POI tarn Yeltourwhen exposed to sulpberous. tor mephitic exhalations. or avast when *hut up in a clime room.— As an !outside paint it withstands any climate and weather "outer than any other. not heing liable to turn Chalky and CIU4IbiP, Of rub off. It may 1w work rd with any other color, with water and size, or with varntsh.'which gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish or China'Closs. - - BLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAINTS.—There are fornlibeil at a low price and are the cheapest and beat Paints In the market for coating Roofs Fencing, Hams, Opt-houses, Steam Boilers. SteamiMata, ships nr any Otter exposed surface of WOO4l. Brick. Tin. Iron or' Stone as they are both Weather gad Fire Proof. for iron or tnetalic surfazeir they are na Writ larly valuable, as they form a Grainsair connection and entirely prevent otitlation or rust; they dry quickly with it polished outface. .do not blister or crack nn wood or metal, and having a pure ntemlic base do not change color like ninny of the earthy pains now in use; in proof of which we refer to the following certificates : Pima o• , Gas Works, May 15,3851. Mews. P. C. Jones & Co.—Gentlemen: Having etude several trials of yonr Drown Zinn Paints in various methods calculated to test its protective qualities upon Wood and Metal, I haven't. satisfac tion to state that the results have been highly favora ble. The paint covering well, drying quickly and possessing greater tenacity, especially upon iron than any other w :tint nit!' hich Ja Yours p Truly, JOHN C. m li CEdriON. Engineer of the Philadelphia Gas Works, The Undersigned having Used the Zinc Paints re ferred in, concur in the foregoing - opinion.' Morris, Tacker & Morris, ?derrick & Son, Kenney Natl.! & Cn., Jac T. Slittrin`& Co., Penn Works. Franklin Iron Wm ks. . J. T. Dean, United Statell Dry Duck. , re Dcalete supplied on favorable terms he the Agents of the Company. T. C jOISES & CO. 17 South NVharees, Philadelphia. Aug. 9, 1851 I . 31-fim , _ _____. 111111 Theeileatersizoid Aare entered into Copartnership ander Ike Fins of MIRY & LAWRENCE, rI'O CARRY ON THE PAPER. AND RAG BO$I• llama, at No. 5 MINOR Street, Phitadelphia, where they intend keeping a Paige assortment of Pa. pers./se . consisting in part as follows : Writing Papers; Wove and I f aid. American and English. Bath Posts and Note Papers. Wove and Laid, Gilt and Plain. . 'Folio Posts, Flat Caps. Printing Papers. all size,. Hardware Papers, from llt by at to 90 by 4s. C 01,901 and While Tisane Papers, Atneriran and English. Hollingsworth's Patent Manilla Papers. Colored and White Shoe Papers, common and extra sizes• Ruff Envelope Papers • C• bored Printing and Cover Papers. Manilla Papers, alt sizes. Glaz'd Royal. all colors. Druggist, Blue Medium and Filbert' g Papers. Tea, Secret and Color'd Papers for Confectioners. Rag,-Manilla and straw Wrapping Papers. Bonnet Binders,' Brix, Cap and Trunk Boards. • White and Burr Envelopes; - Legal, Letter, Is , i rite anti Card sizes. :treats for Bliss, Potter ,t Co's., PRINTERA' CARD:. in packs and 4brela, white and robot...l—odd sizes, at to order. Also, limit Gilt, Figured and Plain Glazed Papers. JOINEPII Rlit RV, late of ER N. THIRD street. N. LAWRENCE, late of No. 3 MINOR street. N. 1.8.-500 Tons of Rags wanted in exchange for eashi Plallada., Jnly 5, 16.11 CLEGG & CROMPTON. MANUFACTERERB OF PERFRMKRY, FANCY Snap. and Fancy Paper itoxes of every variety and descrlption, restifttfully solicit - the attention of Wholesale and Retail Drage istt, Jewellers, Millinera and the trade to their varied asAortment of goods cart ing of Perfumery and Fancy Soaps, Ilan-oils, Co lognes, Powdeitt„ &c. ; - Also a full and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Dotes suitable for Rene gists, Jewellers,6lllline,rs and the trade, all of which being their own manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the are quality 01 a In ran he Put chased from any other house in the United States MARK THE PLACE. IV CLEGG SE I.IIOSIP TON's Perfumery and Fancy-raper Roc Planufactur; lag, 48 Market street below Record, Philadelphia. Nov. 30, 1830 IN-tf I '%.li ') A ATIIOSIYrION, V ENITI A N Id A NBFAC titter. having fitted up a New F.stabilshment, at N 0.15 South Bth street, between Market and Chesnut streeta,Philadelphia. where he will keep always on hand or make to order. Inch and narrow Slat Window' Blinds, of the most fashionsble kind, attic , heat ma terials and workmanship, and at the shortest notice, and lowest cash prim. Alan, the most fashionable. patterns of Window Strides and !teed Blinds. alt of, 'Which will be disposed of on the loweit terms.' The public in general are respectfully invited to givehini a call,as every attention will be given to accommodate them In the hest manner Phila.. Nov. 16, 1850 PURE MUTE LEAD. kN7 RTHERILL & OROTHRR, Manufacturers, Nn.; 65, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their warranted purr WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly: prippited in consequence of a run On the article, shalt now have their orders filled. No known substance posiesseis these preservative' and beautifying properities, Po desirsitile in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of Other materials only mate Ito value. It has, then fore, been the steady aim of the manufac- - ; liners, for many yens, to supply to, the public a per.: fectly pure while lead, and the unceasing demand fur the article, Is proof that It has Met with favor. It Is' invariably branded on one head: WETHERII.I. BROTHER in full, and on (he other, truirrantrd . pare, all in red letters. Philada., July it Itial . _ MECHAMCIbis EDP A N OUTLINE of Mechanical Engineering with 11 Drawings of finished Methanien Tools and A parsing of every description. Also it number of ail /mem places showing the arrangements of hell con: minded manufactories, ouch al Grist, Oil and other . Millet Foundries. Porges,Solling Mills, renew., Paper and Spinning Machines, Pumps and Water-works; Chub Manufletorles, dor...with an appendix can., inning the liecessaty descriptions .and calculations collected, elaborated and published by American En-: trimming Society, under the 'direction of Prederick Moue. It is decidedly the hen work for Engineers and Machinista, ever published. - a} Prier to Subscribers I 00 per number. To non.,:" Subscribers *1 50. Subscriptions received and single copies for sale by. D. BANYAN, • Regular appointed Agent. *, Pottsville. June 14,1831 NEW SPRING ' GOODS. lOIINIiTON & 'CO.. CENTRE STREET, °PPM. site the Port ullice—(Slater•s old Stand,)—sronld Inform their friends and the public generally.that they havetaken unusual pains In' seicetlnd their Sprisg stock of Mood*, which they hate greatly increased and enlarged. tVe confidently affirm that a more am ple and complete assortment of goods has tot beet . ) opened in any one store in Schuylkill county: and as to cheapness in price.they challenge comparison with any other establishment in city nr cnnntry. Come and examine our stock and you will be satisfied and conz rioted that folltil Is the fact. • Pottsville, April 19. 1851. 15- I•)=• (w ili{•l•} ;J:\. ' • AND PAINT Oil.. • 'UDE smusiumnEß, DAS JUST REUEITED I ton of this celebrated Paint, which is coming. lota general use far painting roofs. frame dwellings; and in fact all kinds of boildings,' sc., which require to be protected from the ravager' of Fire and Water; Tin roofs, shingleroofs.kt., will be prevented from leaking, and their durability doubled by the use of this paint.aud frame buildings can be made imitate both grey and rediandstone, while at the same time they becomealmost as se arra against the ravages of arc, as n - nfielli or stone finding. It is furnished in grey.chricalate and slate Ws. Painters and (Ahura supplied in qUantltlas at Nat West uresprices. Also; oil to be used with the paint fitnuelied et the low Into of 43 cents per gallon by the begot barrel, which re= docesthe paintin toaboat one half the price of the . other kind of paint now le. use. In Ohio the luau: lance Couipaniesinsure buildings covered with title paint at a lower rate than they do those covered with either tin ar :Inc. The paint N furnished around foci! or dry by the barrel or keg,either Chocolate, G rey Or. HANNAN- Slate color, by , Agent for the Manufacturer. • - OE Starch 9,1851 P•11: - Iii.if4 Dvi.szi 41:J0.1. DO9T WICK on Natural Death, and how to lire() youne—beta; an inquiry Into the ea mum of luau r.l al death, or death from old age, developing a almond t main method of pitetenting the consolidation or Mg. sification of the body. and time indefinitely prolonging vinotr ns. elastic. and buoyant health, and of fender-, __lngpanorition easy and safe—by Dollen linorwien. tn. D. It a certainly one of the most valuable works' ever pnblished: no person should neglect obtaining enrol. For Pale at . . BANNAN'S Wholesale and retail Bookstore, Pottsville. " Ang. 9, Ittal 8008 nutztamr. rp DE SUBSCRIBER MO ENIATIGIEDITDI BOOK Bludery.and hteressed the Machinery a ud hands 4 audio now prepared to &tall kIMI of Binding. .in tho best stile. at the lowest Mea t h) , the single Bookoe by the hundred or thousand. An kinds or blank work mantieacture.d to order at @bon wide,. • , • • 11.11ANNAN. .PristeriPuldliber atui Binder. . Pout Ws,teat. Sl, 114 1 0 , 11E1 . • 1 lake pleasure In recommending Dr. Rose's system of - practice generally. Ills ointment for piles cured mC to sixteen applications: M. SLOCIIM„.01. D., N0.,150 Arch Street. Philadelphia. I have long conatdered a reform in metliothe neces sary for the safely Bud cure of disease ot the people, an d am of opinion Dr. J. M. Rose has fully accompleth: ed this desirable consummation. 'llls cocoa of Consumprion, Gout. Rheumatism and other diseases, are truly astonish MlL l i A ng. J. N. M. D..„ Ohio re All of Dr: fore's Family Medirinee are for sale by ' B. HANNAN. - The atrium fiber Is the Wholesale Agent for lichnyl kill rem nty. for the sale of all Dr Rose's medicinee.— Drugglsta,Merchanta, ike.,ym.plied at city prices. B. BANNAN. 29-tf July 19,1'851 1- Entered aceordini to Art of Congress,in the year MI, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D. in the Metre. Oilier of the Disttirt 011 t t for the Etilrru Dialrict :of Pennsylvania. • GILEULT CURE FOR DYS'PEPSIA Another Scientific. Wonder! DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S • E As . • • rIIIIE TRIJE DIGESTIVE FI.1111), on GAsTRIC L Juice! 'Prepared front, Rennet, or the fourth Summed of the Oz, after directions of flame Lteliig, the great Physiological chemist. by I. S. Houghton. N. D. of Philadelphia; Pa. • This is a truly w leftist remedy far Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Jaundice,-Liver Complaint, hod Debility, Curing after Nature's own method,. by Nature's opts 'Agent. the Garble Juice. Haifa teaspoonful of Pepsin. Infuser) in water, will digest or dissolve, Five pounds of Roast Reef in about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin in the chief element. or Great Digesting prin . elide of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of' the Food, the Purifying, Preserving. and Stimulating agent of the Slanted)! and Intestines. • It is extracted front the Digestive dtoinach of the tlx, thus forming an Attila - cial Digestive Fluid. precisely like the natural °rattle ;Juice in its Chemical power., and furnishing a com plete and perfect substitute for it. ItYdlir aid of this' preparation, the paint and evils of Indigestion and Dyapepsla are removed, Just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics 'curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous De. cline, and Dyspeptic consumption. supposed a.. be on 'the verge of the grave• Tire ScietilitiC Evidence upon which it is based, is In the highest &awe curious and , ;remarkable. _ SCIENTIFiC EVIDENCE! Baron Liebig, in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana logous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the itoOtacti of the Calf, In which various articles of food, nsintriat and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digestediAnst in the same manner as they would be is the humanstomach.' • Dr. Pereira, in tile famous treatise on and Diet," published by Fowlers & Wells, New York, page 33, States the same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher authciri- Iles than Dr. Pereira. Pr. Candle, in tits valuable writings Onthe."Physiel ogy of Digestion," observes that "a duounlilenof the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is 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 evet)thing else to fail, had recourseto the Gastric Julce.obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved. completely succrssful.!•. Dr. (4'1144. author of the famous worms ‘37l"Vege table Blethratiays: "it is a remarkable fact its Must :otogy, that the stomachs of animals. macerated In water, impart to the fluid the property of 111211011,11111 various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of are digestion of them in no wise ditrerentlirom the natural digestive process." Ur. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry - of Men," (Lea & Blanchard. Phila. pp. 3.21-2) eoye ••The discovery of. PEPSIN forms a new Oa in the Harm'. cal history of Digestion. From recent riperiments, • we know• that food a dissolved as rapidly In an arti ficial dige . silve duid.prepated from Pepsin, as It Min the natural Gastric Juice itself:" • Professor Litingllsoo of the Jefferson College. Phila . delphia, in tins great work on Montan : Physiology, de votes more than tiny pages to an esaminatifits of this subject. Ills experiments with 'Dr. Beaumont, our the Gastric Juice, obtained from theliving human stomach and from animals are writ known. ,"In all GIMPS" he says, "digestion (Kennett 'us petfecity in the arti ficial as irtdhe naturalsllgestlons,•' 27-6 m Dr. Julio W. Draper, Professor of tliemirtry In the Medical College of the University of New York, in his "Text Book of Chemistry." paire3B6, says, ••• It has been a question whether artificial digestion timid be tterformed—but It is now universally admitted that it may be." Carpenter'sslandard work on Physiology,which le in the library of every physician ' and is used as a Text Book in all the Colleges. Is fall of evidence shut lat to the above. respecting , the remaikahle Digestive power of Pepsin, and the •faet that it may he readily separated. from the Stomach of the calf nr or, and used tot experiments in artificial digestion. or as a remedy for disease of the Stomach, and deli. lent se cretion of G39111C Juice. m - - All modern works on Chetnislry. Materia Mediu' and Physiology, and all good Medic_al Uictioiiart i. describe the character and propettieti r Pepsin, im state many Interestine details l'espeeling it. The fact that an artificial digestive Finiii, or Gam He Juice, perfectly resembling the hatura I fluid: may be readily prepared, Mum not admit of question. The only wonder ill, that it bas not heed applied.-to the elite of indigeriu n tand Dyspepsia—on naturally dors such a use liniment Itself to the mind. AK A DVAPEPSIA Dr• Houghton's Pepsin has produced the most mar vellous effects. In curing cases of Debility,Emarlation Nervous Decline. and Dyspeptic ircuirinuiption. fr i s impossible logive the derails nreasPn in the !Mingo( this advertisement: but authenticated certificates have been given of more than Two Hundred remark able curer , . in Philadelphia. New York. and fluxion alone. These weir nearly all desperate rases; and the ;cures were not only rapid and wonderful. but per manent. 23-1 y It is a great. Nr/VOUIP Antidote, and partientarly itsefol for tendency to Bibous, lisonter. liver Cunt .1 plaint, Fever and Ague,. nr badly treated Fever and nr badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effects (4W:wine, Mercury. and other drug• upon the Digestive Organs. after a longsickners. Also, for es iess in eating, and the ton free use of ardent spirits.— almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. 0 OLD STOMACII COMPLAINTS. There is no form of old Sjomarh Complaints which it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No mailer how hadthey may he, It gives instant relief! A 0 ingle dove removes all the unpleosant symptom, ; and it Only need, to be repeated fora short time to make theseOriOd effects permanent Purity of blood, and vigor nribraly follow at once. It is particularly escellentilkiises of N 1111161.4, Vomilint,Cratnps.Surr neas °Nile pit of the Stomach . . distress after eating, low, cold stit'te , of the Blood, Ileavinesi, Lowness of 'Spirits, Despot) ency. Einscial Mo. Weakness, tenden cy to - insanity, nicide,&c. Dr Houghton'. Pepsin, is sold tiv nearly all the dealsrs In fine drugs and Popular Medicines, through out the United ,'St.ttes. It Is prepared in Powder and In Fluid form--andin Prescription Oats for the site of physicians. i Private Circulars for the use of phisiriatir, may he obtained of hr. Houghton or his agents. d" , rribing the whole process of preparation, a nd giving the au thorities upon which the cialmvorthls new remedy are bated. As It is mat a Secret Remedy. ws objection tan he raised against ils.use by phisirians In respectable standing and regular practice. Price, One Dollar per bottle. . . • PEPI3IN IN POWDER. Sear by dfait. F'rte of Poitazo. For convenience of sending to all parte of the room try, the Digestive Matter of-the Pepsin. is mit up In the form of Powder, with dirmtions toile dissolved in water by ,the patient. These powders tontatuJust the rune matter as the bottles, and will. be vent by mall, Free of Postage, (or One Dollar sent (post paid) to Dr. J. S. Houghton. M. D., Vhiladelphla, Pa. Observtirthist—Every bottle of the genuine Pepin bbars the written signature of J. Pi. Houghton., M. D., sole proprietor. ,Philadelphia, Pa. copy-right and Trade Mark swum& Ould by all Druggists and Dealers In Medielnes fleet 6, 1851 A great Detrorrry for Bilious coiiststitteonr. DOCTOR . ROSE'S RAILROAD. On ANTI-BILIOUS AILLs, IN Cotes, at 12i and 25 'cellist—free (rum Mercury, and can be taken at all seasons, by bath seses.'of atlases and without regard to weather. ON* bunt ness or laborint man should be without them. .0 They ate truly the -Poor blan'e blend; and the Rich Mn'.A security. k. • . l'he above rills are :be recall or thirty years' prac tice in Philadelphia. and If taken with Ur. I. S. Rose's' Tonle Fever and Ague Mixture. they Will cure the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague. Or (tills and Fever. For Lives Complaints. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no equal, as thousand* in the Boat ern and Western It tate. will Irst KY. who have used them. A 4 a maga lire pill they act like a charm free now griping, lift. ing strength and appettle, and entiteintog the spirits. For sale, at wholesale or retail by • . B. 0 4NNAN, • • Agent for Schuylkill County. 10•DruSilMil and othapeupplimitithe osaitlybote= olio plots. • 3.‘ mato 30 , /M . . ClarantCh -:432 0 21113 G. .CUMUSGI -• . . cnEarsa THAN EVER At "OLD OILEWALL,"coroer t enure oast Afas•n Mugs Streets: TIME PUBLIC ARE RESPEICIFELLY INFORM -1 sal that OM alterationsto Old Oak Hall Clothing linage, have at length been completed, and thota moat ExTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Off FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING bas been manufactured for the com ing season. at mkt; far lower than any heretofore of fered In Pottsville: The attention of the public is di rected to the fact that this is the only Clothing Estab lishment in Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing is made that !resumed for sale, and canoe qucntly this establishincsitpossesscsadrantageswiti:h enable them to sell ciIEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER Clothing House in the County eau possibly do. A .naVing to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER VENT. can be effected here, over all City made Clothing —, No difference -la now made whatever. between tho wholesale and retail price of . goods—it having been determined to Whittle selling'srice down to the low eat and cheapest rate. j As this iseselcishrely a Cash Alsee,bitt ONE PRICE S ASKED,' from which no abatement will to any in- tame; be made—and Waists to be borne in mind that be IMMEN SE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Ill,' is cult and made in the most ap proved and fashionable city ma (mend us entirely dlr. ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing goner ally sold in the country. The public are invited to it'll and judge for them- Selves. be Corer/taking! beirpurchases of Fall and Win ter Clothing ; and remember that (Oily oue pore Is asked. which is the best guarantee that can be given to protect the - public from Imposition. , , Atli...iron.. who desire the cheapest, best, and , most fashionable Clothing, do not forget to tall at ' E. T. TAYLOR'S. (late Lippincott .I Taylor's Old Established Cloth- - ing Warehouse.) Old Oak liall„cor.Centre and hiatiantanco site. A CARD. EDWARD T. TAVLOR, HAVING JUST RE turned from:Philadelphia and New Vorlt.wlth one of Ow:largest assortments of fashionable Cloths; Casa simeres and Rich Intik Wallop, dw., ever tntrodu red- in Pottsville, pegs to,lnforto his nunwrons patinas and the puhlit generally. that he Is prepared to exe cutetheir orders In aatyle of fashion that - cannot be surpassed inns out of Phlladelphin. and nt price?, solst ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR. Meichant Tailor, [Late of. the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.) August 9.4. ISSO , li.lf -- - DEADY & ELLIOTT. WHOLEAALIK AND RETAIL DEALERS lfii Clocks. Watches, lewelerv, Stir,' nod I•lntrd Ware. The subreribers rdrerfor sale et theii ea .* sahliAtment.rwrnloorsabovethe Mlners'Llank, centre sikeet;putisvllle. Pa. A splendultlXSartment of Clocks, Watches. Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware. .Ic. at curb prices air rannoi GO irk giv - e.latißraction, and which we. :flour lite attention of purthavere, assuring them that every article ii Warianted at r.p resenied. .... DR. COLEMAN Our mock ton•Iallt In part of a full arsnrinient of GOLD * MEER !.EVER WATCHES , do do Lepine to Silver Table and Tea•apnnr s.Manlle ;;Inalatents.lee cy Goods. Watches, Jewelry and gold peno.sent to all parte of the United thanes by mail, with prifect safely We are-determined to eell at lemi prices than the same articles are anld in Philadelphia. P.'S. Preserve this advertisement. and examine nut stark when you visit Pot;sville. Witt. BRADT.. J. STEWART ELLIOTT. Der. 14.1650 49. I y Paincular attention guard tonie repairing oral' kind of watches. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. 1.1. [...tonna wiAini employnient, big and little rming:end old, male and female, and ale., •tl n•taonn w Wan: to employ any and all hind' , of handl, ahoreo , or se ryania. will receive intern' infotnitiliot ,y railing at the ,fee of the auhveriber in Marke I reel, P9ttsville, l's• 05. Termm mtleraie. N. M. WILSON,J. P. - Land Agint and fleneral Collector. April!), 1051 24-1 y ()N HAND, AND CONSTANTLY RECEIVING of onr.own irimonation—all kinds of Skar SNP and Trirwrii Ines. Iderchatos mid Nlatolfsetmers as ill lie veil stifmlied with article to hove line—which will he sold on acrommefflof fog t JO N & PA 'NE. Importer and nealein in $ t wmakaue Cands. N. E. corner of rounTH & ARCO .treets. Plillsda July 211; Insl 30-3 m Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Fifes, &c TILE AttßscilißEß has jest received at his rape!, and allude Store, it lot of Accordians. Cnitars, Flutes, Fifes. ilee..ulfor which he will sell ni manufacturers' prices. Ile will also have an assfirt_ went of Pianos, in a few days selected with rare, all of which will be cold at much lower rotes than ['MM. have heretofore been sold in Schuylkill county. li. HANNAN. cr. All Musical Instruments obtained to' order with the advantage of having them selected by a campy tentjtadge. {July 19. 29 . DANNAIVS PASSAGE AGENCY P. SV..IIYRN ES & CO., (ENTAOLIPIIED IN 1821,) G,»rral Patrage and Foreign Exchange. Offires P. W. Byrn; & Co., S 3 SOUTH . STREET, New York, '29 anti 30 LEWIS. - WHARF.Borion.V2 NORTH-SECOND STREtiT F:bibritelphin, 6r (MAVIER STREET. NEW °ileum.. P. W. BVRNES & co., SO WATER 1.00 ROAD, Liverponl,l3 EDEN QUAY, Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM Great Breatn and Ireland. ARRANGEMENTS FOR IS3l.—The sulacrthers begs to informthe public throughout the United States ,ind Cannabis, that they have completed their arrange ments for the year 'lssl. Persons ■ending for then frienslepor those returningtothe +•Old Country," will flnd It their interest to select our several magnificent and well-known Lines of Packete.sailing as below. for their conveyance No expense has been +pared te have Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage Alrpassengrra erten.] w ith us will br shipped undet the superintendence' of our own Firm t—heing the Oldest Established and t extensive in the Trade. and with such unequalled arrangements,. Emigrants will Meet with facilities from us, that no other Han can furnish. YVe can confidently assert, Without fear of inntrailiction,that of the hundreds. of Thousand, sent out by 11:4 during the last •• Twenty. sty Yeats,'', not one has had Just cause of complaint. All ear eazafferemis ere plainly staled, and when made are sirictla adjured t 0.4.3 In all cases where persons decline coming the money will be refunded without•deduetion, on returning HP the Paseage Certificate and Receipt. - Remittances do ExEland„..lrela Pod. Scotland A , !Valet. The subscribers have..af all times for sale DRAFT? , at tight, for any amount, on the NATION AL BANE OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, &c., ' which are paid free of discount in all the principal towns throughout the Ilnited Kingdom. Person, re siding In the country, and writhing In send money - to heir friends, may insure Its bring done corn rtly, ou their remitting u+ the atrainnt they wish sent, with the name and address of the .person for wham it is In tended: a Draft wilt then be forwarded - per God SAILING PACKE fit or STEAMER, and s Receipt returned by mail. • P. W. & Co. have well known responsible Agents in all the seaport towns In IRELAND, SCOTLItNI: and WALES from whence Strainers trails. for Liver pool, and in many of the Interior town.. who are most attentive to Emigrants nn ends:oration, at the various ports. In fact all our lITClllllelnl.lll. fix Pas sengers, and the payment of our Brans. are no perfect that tin isnssible delay or disappointment can occur. pt}For floater particulars apply to or address by letter, post paid, P. W. BYRNES k S 3 South street. New York, tie BENJ. HANNAN. Pottettille. If.yri &she your business itansaiird promptly and safehr.rallat B. Itanban's Office, where the drafts are issued, payablo in all parts of Europe without ills coon. al any of the Banks, and without any delay. Jan. 11. ISSI 2-tf . DOCKELT TIME BOOKS-311ST PUBLISHED and for sale an improved Time Book for the pocket The trade eopplied at Inn• rat es at. Junell. Issl FAMILIAR SCIENCR—(iR THE Silt:rill FIC Explanation .of Common Things; a rapiiat creak for tictionle and famlllt..", just received end 'fdi 13213 June 21,1811 COMBS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. In offering to the community thhi Justly celebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, iris not our wish to trifle with the lives or health or the*adlic ted, lout frankly to lay before them the opinions of distinguished men and voti n e of the ev id ence or im MICCPPS, him which they can Judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge ,ourselves to make uo wild as seraionsw hike statements of its efficacy,nor Will we hold nut any hope to suffering humanity which, (acts wile pot warrant. • - Mipy proofs are here given, and we *Unlit an Inqui ry from thepulthe'llito all . we publish, feeling ■asured they will nod them perfectly rriliable.and the Medicine worthy their best confidence and pationate. Peons the distiremisked Profk.:lalrs of Ciewaidry and Nattily wiledira, Botedein Collo. Dear 84.-1 delayed answering the receipt of your preparation, until 1 bad an opportunity of winieseing iU effects Initny own fatuity, or in the Camille!' of my friends. This I have now done wlthla bleb degree of satin fact on, in cases both of adults and children. I have found 14 as its ingredients show, a power ful remedy for coida. and coughs, and pulinonsty dis vanes. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. 8,, Brunswick. Me , Feb. 5.1847. From an Overseer to the Hamiltaa Mills. in this City Lowell. Are, 10,1819. J • C, Ayer: 1 have been cured of the wow cough lever had In my life. by your • Cherry Pea t . eel," and never fall. when 1 have opportuuliy, of re commending It to tubers. . . aYßead the following, and see If the medicine in worth a trial. This patient bad beentne,very feeble And the effects of the medicine was unmistakably 1 - distinct : United States lintel, Saratoga springs, j • • • 4uly S. 1949, Dr. I. C. Ayer,—sir I have.been afflicted withal Painful affection of Melange, and all the symptoms of settled tornattnprion, for more than n year. I could dad .no medicine, that,' Would reach my case. until I commenced thetas of your "Che rry _ re.o. C.. ;" I h gave tee gradual relief, and I have been steadily gain ing my strength till my health is Well nigh restored. While tieing your medicine, I had the gratification of curlier With It my reverend Mond, Mr Truman. of Suetpuir district Who had been suspended from bit Patochlat duties by a severe attack of bronrhitla: I . have pleasure in certifying these !estate you. And ant Mr,yon'is inspect fnny J. C. CAI,IIUN,, of Pond' Carolina. Prepared and sold by , JAMES C. AVERS, Practical - Chemist, Lomeli, Mass, ffold In :Pa:tank, by JOHN Ct. BROWN; Milers* .1111 J. 8. VALLS; and Drugghtui pnerallp , ' July 10, 1331 likkno "/ SHOEMAKERS' GOODS B. RANNAN'tA Hook Store and Manufactory. B. RANNAN'S Bonk and Publhdeing House -5 For the Core et Yours, r eifitet fit Ily • S. D. EMERSON TUE FARMER'S SONG. DT SAMUEL D. PATTERSON. I envy not the mig hty king Upon his splen did throne, Nor crave •his glittering. diadem. 'or wish his power my own : For though his pomp and power be great And round him tho . usands bow With reverence, in my low estate, More solid peace I'knoiv. I envy not the miser—Be May telt big treasures o'er. May heaps on heaps around him see, Yet toil acid strive for more : ra scorn his narrow, sordid soul, Rapacious niat unjust, Nor yield to mammon's dark control, That soul-debasiug , Let warriors mount fametiouy Gain glory's gallant me ted. Be calm, collected, in thrlight, While thousands round thern bleed. I covet not the victor wreath— Their courage, or their fame— Their glory is an empty breath, • Their laurels but a name. • plc wants are tew, and well supplied ty my productive fields— I count 'no luxuries beside, - save what contentment yielda— More real plea.tire labor givei., Than wealth or fame can bring, And he i. happier far. who live:. A Farmer, than a King. eci ) c fanner. TREATMENT OF COWS. CURRYING. -- Cattle are well known to thrive much better when this operation, is thoroughly performed: and Dr. B. Rush, in a lecture upon the advantages of studying_ the diseases' of domestic animals. states -tlitafl there is an improvement in the totality. tit the milk, and an increase in its quantity. which are obtained by currying the cow. Be - assured, by experience, of the truth of the saying, that "one cow well milked, i 6 worth two badly milked."- - front three acres of grass, cut and fed to thirty milk cows 2Slbs. 'each day for 200 days. Their health was excellent , nod their milk superior. • Mint' CLEAN,—The first drawn , contains only 5, the second 8, and the eighth 17 per cent. ofcream. Kich-iNG.—lfthe milker will keel i his nails short, not one cow in a hundred will kick. SunEs.—An ointment made of 14:need oil and whife lead tvill cure cracked teats. DRINK.—TIaIs:e who wish their cows to give large messes of milk in the winter lea- •on should give them warm drink., The ex tra trouble will be more than repatd by the increased quantity of milk. .• IN MILKING he kind and soothing : the cow will give down her milk more (reek . CE F.A —Do not milk so far froni the dairy as to let the milk cool belbre it is put in the creaming dishes. APPLICATION ON GUANO. The editor of the American Farmer repeats his advice given before, in the most urgent manner, to his agricultural friends, who in tend using Guano this season, "To use plas ter, or ground•charcoal with it, ;to fix and prolong the action of ammonia, :which is, perhaps, its most efficient element. Such admixture would be advisable in all soils, but in light, porous ones we hold it to be indis pensable. He who expends his means in the purchase of costly manures, should look beyond the growth of a single crop for Isis remuneration—he should look to the im provement of his soil for the growth - of fu ture crops—and such being true economy, ii should be an object to prevent the toss of the manure he may apply. Those who talk about guano and plaster being antagrinistic to each other, speak without knowledge— know nothing at all abOut the mattter." COAL. ASIIER. f beg to state the result of an application, on a small scale, of coal ashes on grass land, Part of a piece of wet, heavy land was dressed with them : the result was most satisfactory. It could he easily seen at a considerable dis tance how. far they had been applied: and and the crop was quite as heavy as it could have beeeexpected, had good manure been. applied. I imagine they act not directly as a manure, hut, like charcoal, they are instru mental in absorbing ammonia and other gases, which plants are known to feed rapidly on, and to yield it to the plant, without giving off any of their own substance, which remains unchanged for a series of. years.— V,. Wakefield. STORING IVIINTER CAIIIRAIGE Such cabbages, at the extreme north, as you wish to keep good thotigh the winter, and early spring may he pulled up by the roots, and arranging them ,in tows, with their heads downward, resting on the surface of the ground, so that their stalks Stand up right in the air then they mty be covered with straw and earth, and treated iP every other respect as directed for root ditps.— Should the weather be unusually warm,, the earth and straw should , be opened to let in the air. • (the ijouciektcper. PROTECTING TENDER ROSEN- After trying various modes of sheltering tender ruses during the winter, including the use of moss, inverted turf, straw, tan-bark covered with hoards. Ecc.. none appears to be equal, says the Albany Cultivator; to a cov ering with the branches of evergreens.-- , Plants but slightly tender need very I t lttle shielding in this way : wifile those suss We of injury should be encased - sev inches thick: One eminent advantage wl this treatment possessess, is the entire f dom from deray in :the hark and stem the sheilded plants, which sometimes res from other modes. -Pine, hemlock, WI ; cedar, be., may be used for this purpose! Where evergreen hedges or screens - have been planted, the shSarings or clippings may be employed with great convenience. PERSPIRATION OF PLANTS Plants perspire more abundantly than an imals. Thus a stuAlower will perspire in a warm Jay thirty ounces, or, as it is said, as much as seventeen men. The stem of a vine cut off near the head, with a bladder fastened tightly around it, wilt, in the sun, soon send off, in the form of perspiration, say enough to swell and burst the bladder. VIRGINIA EGO BREAD Dissolve . one table-spoonful of butter in three and a, half Pints of milk : add one quart of Indian meal, half a pint of wheat flour, a lit tle salt, and two eggs well beaten ; mix all well together, and bake in a buttered tin. IIiDIA a LOAF. _ To three pints of milk, add as much In dian meal as will make a thin batter, three eggs, two table•spoonaful of butter, a tea spoonful of salerams, and salt to suit the taste. If not to he had, the loaf is good without the eggs. 1 GRAIN CARES. Beat to a cream three eggs and one table siioonful of blown suer; stir in five table spoousful of rye flour, three of wheat flour, two of corn flour, a little salt, and milk enough to make a thin batter ; hake it on a hot griddle, and butter while hot. ich of Its ite