ait anti Rumor. THE DAME'S WEDDEIG. The bells ring out, and many a shout Js sounding m the air, For Rosy May and Sam today - Are made a happy pair De two am one, so now for fon— Let's dance and sing wid glee, And cheer de scene wid tamborine And bones right merrily. Here comes de bride and groom— How swift dey bound at wastes sound; Stand back and gib 'em room; ' And day goes round and round. Just watch de bride and see the pride Dat kindles in her eye, When, all in rain, Belinda Jane. Attemptsto pass her by. De dance am done—now ebery one Am hungry as a horse ; T • And soon am seen upon de'green A jolly spread, of course; Des. drink and cat, and rong,repriat Till near de close of daS : Den ratified dey kiss de bride, And tar theincrivea away. BIGOTED Or.D Jos Dmintr. was at one time one of the most popular darkies in our city. He was . a kind' of a patriarch among the colored, population, and universally liked by the white folks. About • the lime that he stood at the head of the New street church, he was subFroaed before Squire (now Judge) Wiseman, to testify to the character of a ne• gm who was charged with petty larceny. " Well, Job," said the Squire, " what do you know of the character of the defendant ?" • " Well, I knows considerable 'bout de co bored indiwidual and I neber Eitt's hint - guilty of only one 'fence," replied Job, with great reverence. " 'Well, what is the nature of the offeore you allude to?" " Why, de niggar am bigoted." " what ?" -"Bigoted, bigoted —tloesen't you • know what dit am ?" -" Why, no," replied the Squire, who is much of" a wag. ‘‘ Will you define the term, Job?" Sartain, sartainly, I does. • To he bigo ted, a colored pusson must know too much for one niggar, and not enough fur two nig,- kars.?—Cin cinnati Times. .(0" MR. PAP.TINGTON remarked to Ins -wife that he had decided ,to make several oppositions to his house, and had actually purchased some of the immaterials for the purpose. gt What do you propose to do ?" said Mrs. P. " Why, my dear, l mean to 'build a lemonade in front, and set out a rev enue from the street to the front door."— " And why not, my dear husband, run a position through the large room, and make it snug like, so that when our friends call, we can treat them kind of hostile ?" 44 It will be a good place," said he ; and I have been thinking of bringing down the wolf pit spring, in an anecdote', so as to have a foun• tain." "It will be too costive, my dear," said Mrs. Partington ; to which he scented. "AT TENTIdN,TRE. WHOLtr—A major of Militia in Pennsylvania, who had recent ly been elected, and who was not overbuy thened with brains, took it . into his head on the.moming of parade, to go out and exer cise a little by himself. The "field" select ed for this purpose was his own stoop.. Pla cing himself in a military attitude,with sword-drawn, he exclaimed—. Attention the whole! Rear:rani, three paces, march !" and he tumbled dovin the cellar. His wife, hearing the noise occasioned in falling, came running out, and asked— " My dear, have you killed yourself V' " Go into the house, woman," said the ma jor, "what do you know about scar ?" T. 7 ." JULIUS, what am a putterbation of de mind P' " A purterhatutn ob de mind, Mr. Snow, is produced by de right, hand lote oh de occe put coming in contact will de ossification oh de nervous system. Dis operates ou de lett venticule, and brings de palpitation ob de gas tic juice parent-I to the spinal marrow, which oh course deranges de mucus membrane, and produces de purtumhatum aforesaid. Do you understand, Mr. Snow ?" "1 did loreyou bpgun to Thin, but if I do nov.-c." E 7 A CCITTN. R F. TOR T. —A her the ! Mr. Pitt had made a speech in the 111)se`171 Commons, Sir Robert Walpole, in a sarcas tic tone, remarked : "I apprehend the young gentleman has not sown all his wild - oats ;" to which Mr. Pitt replied in a rejoinder: "Age has its privileges, and youth tway have its faults; but the gentleman alTorik ample illustration that I still r; lain tood enough for geese to pick at." CC 7' A CoNot - rt,,s.—A man under sentence of death whsle tn . - , prison, allowed his hair and heard to grow 'to 'a great length. On the day on which be was brought before the court to see whether the sentence would be commuted of carried into effect, the jailor advised - him to shave and have his hair cut, in order to make a decent appearance. " What's the use of spending five sous?" said the prisoner; " before having my head dressed, I wish to know if it belongs tome!" r'Tttr. LAST AIESAGERIE STOIII% —A good story is told of an old boatman from the ..Schuylkill, who repaired to the managerie in Philadelphia, and . seeing all its wonders, thuS addresied, the chief exhibiter— Well, • friei4 I have seen all your big beasts, and zebras, and hyenas, and them things; now, where's your menagerie?. where is his cage? I want to look at han !" !I A DANCING Master, , on being cast away on a desolate island, lived six months without any other food than that which he derived from 4 , cutting pigeon' wings," land stewing them. Here's a hint worth taking to sea. if learning to dance will prevent you from shuffling off this mortal coil, it is the duty of every man and woman to grow wile in cotillions. UP' M G. eras a Trim inveterate puns ter. Lying very lit of the rhuleta, his nurse proposed to prepare him a young tender chicken. Would'at you better have an old hen ?" said (i., in a low whisper, (hewas roo ill to reek londer;) 1 . for she would he more apt to, lay on my stomach 1 4' 10. fell back exhausted, and the nurse tainted. (CrON IT BEING reported, in B party of ladies, that a Captain Silk bad arrived in town, they exclaimed, with one ereiiiian, " what a name for a scidier !" The fittest name in the world s " rejoined a witty female; for silk never can be worsted." 37" A PILLOW, seven feet high, passed through Charleston on his Way to Califor nia. On being asked whir he ventured up. on so hazardous a journey, he replied that they didn't want him any longer in Maine. 77' MoNr.v is so scarce s k the west that when two dollars:meet, they are such strati gees to each ether that their owners have to introduce them. • Cr" Ile TO snuff," is now 'yodelled El evated to an equal capacity wlthohe titil. Wing particles of the tobacco plant:" Snformation Jar $r O 7 Way is rosin gas even more advanti .geous than oil gas ? Because rosin is of !osi er price, and less liable•to fluctuations of val ue, than oil : indeed, the cost of the gas is stated at one-fourth that of oil: and the Vlit minatiag power of rosin gas, when Compar ed with that from coal, is ter two and a tali to one, while it is of greater purity than that from coal or oil. For the origin of this improvement we are indebted to Mr. J. F. Daniell, the distal• guished meteorologist: his mode of treating the rosin is, to dissolve by gentle heat about 9 lbs. in a gallon of the essential oil, which is plentifully Mulled during the composition of oil for making gas. or oi rosin itself. Tfi is solution was allowed to trickle into the heat &retort half filled with coke: thus, from 1000 to 1200 cubit feet of gas are obtained from 1 cwt. of rosin, and rather morethan the ori ginal quantity of volatile oil is condensed, which is.again employed lin the solution.— Mr. Daniell patented this means about three years since, and an apparatus on the plan has been ereeted by M. Martineau fir the London Institution, The burners._ consume about 1000 etjbit feet of gas per day, obtained by 100 lbs. of eommon rosin. at about Cs., dropped with oil of turpentine on heater iron cylinders, in the proportion of 10 gallons of turpentine to 100 lbs. rosin ; but the cost of the turpentine is not included iu the os., as the same oil may be used over and over again, for any length of time. Mr. Brande thus illustrates the advantage of rosin gas The sources of supply are as' meshaustable,. and more generally distrib uted, than those of the foal ; and the ioiests of America, France, Spain and Italy, yield the turpentine in quantities only limited, by the demand. Many large towns in this coun try, in America, France. Holland, and!the Netherlands, have already adopted the use of this gas. The elegince and simplicity of thy manufacture, and' the comparatively small capital required-for the erection of the works. will also give it the preference in the 'Crea tion of new establishMents." • n . " WHY is THE shamrock or trefoil the national emblem of Ireland? Because it is said that when St. Patrick lauded near Wick low, to convert the Irish in 433, the Nips' inhabitants were ready to stone him : he re quested to be heard, and endeavored to ex plain God to them as the Trinity in Unity, but they could not undersiand him ; nil, plucking a trefoil from the ground, he said. Is it not as• possible fur, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, as for these leaves, to grow upon a single stalk." Then the Trith,were immediately convinced.—Brand. An ingenious naturalist has lately attemp ted to prove that the original plant was not the white clover, which is now employed as the emblem or Ireland. He conceives it should be something familiar to the people, and familiar, too, when the national feast is celebrated. Now, the white clover is not fully expanded on St. Patrick's Day, and wild specimens could hardly he obtained at this season. Besides, it was certainly uncom mon in Ireland during its early history, hay ing been introduced into that country in.the middle of the seventeenth century, and made common by cultivation. Old authors' prove that the shamrock was eaten by the Irish and one who went over to Ireland in fliesix• teenth century, says it was eaten, and was a sour plant. The name, also, of shamrock is common to several trefoils, both in the Irish and GAir languages. Now, clover. could not have been eaten, and is not Four. ; Ii iiod sorrel alone is sour, is an early spring plant, is abundant in Ireland, and is a trefoil'. The old herbalists call it shamroe, and it is sour ; while its beauty might entitle it to the distinc tion of being the national emblem. The substitution of one for the other has been oc casioned by cultivation, which made the wood-sorrel less abundant, and the Dutch clover plentiful.—AhridiTed froni rhb'Philos. ophrrol Afagra:ine. Da' WRY are inserts so servi , -eaf)le in thegeneral economy of nature ? Because some destroy numerous kinds of weeds in to laid, or extirpate them when full: grown. Others feed on carrion, live in duirg, &c., and thus destroy, disperse, and . change nox ious animal substances on the one hand, obviating the infection of the air : and on the other, promOting the fertilization of the earth. It is in this way, for instance, thar: flies are so serviceable. in warm climate;.-- I So again. Innumerable insects effect the im pregnation of plants in a' very remarkable manner. IC7 War Ars. some metals called oath% alloys? Tfier are found with other metals. Take sir pounds' l .of refined sugar, four ounces of tartaric acid, two quarts of water, when warm add the whites of four eggs. beaten to a froth. Be careful not to let it come to a boil. When cool, strain it and add a tea-spoonful of etsence of lemon to flavor. Directions for use: Take two table-spoonfuls of the 'above sy rup, to a glass filled two-thittl3 full of water, and add a very small quantity of carbonate of soda, and stir until it efferveves. DritC immediately. Make the syrup in a brass or : porcelain kettle. A gentleinan who pronounces -this to he the most delicious thing he ever drank, gave five dollat'l for the recipe. Take pokeweed, boil a in water,,.when boiled pour in a good quantity of molasses, mix it well, then pour it into deep plates, set them about your kitchen, closets, and it will tend to kill, and finally rid the house of them. An instantaneous emetic is the first thing to be given when poison has been taken.— The 'best dnd most available is a desert spoonful of made mustard mixed in a tum bler of warm water, and drunk immediately. IMEI Take one quart of water, two tea•spaqn fuls cteam of tartar, one tea•spoonfol salt, one of saleratus or soda, anti a,small piece of butter SoLikortening. Nix with water. Wash, soak and silt dried apples; spice and sweeten . to your taste. Atter they are prepared, grate over them the rind of a lem on, a green one is the best. Three•fourths of- a pou nd flout:, ode quart of molasses, one-fourth of a pound of butter, one ounce of saleratue,,aud one ounce pt ginger. . The preparation used for wetting previous to marking it With ink;'iss diaebm Of salt Of tartar ill - one and a halt mural of water. on TIES VIAL' , "MIT" 631) sciratitic aO practical CREAM' NECTAR. TO DESTROY COt'KROACRES ANTIDOTE FOR POISON. SODA BISCUIT. DRIED APPLE PIES OR TARTS ;BAKER'S GiNpilitilßEAD. MARKING LINEN:\ THE MINERS' JOURNAL, • _ ACICOONT F JkoDD SAYLOS.lars.fitereited,frons Jan. Ist, Q lBsl, to .tlyrillst, 1831, with Rryorf duiliters• Jacob Saylor, late Steward, In :teeming with the Di rector' of the Poor sod of the Douse of Employ ment for the Comity of Schuylkill, from the let day ofjaziggry. A.D., ISSI, to the Ist day -of Apra. A. D., 1831. , • - Dr. To Cash received from heal) Beek rag, on • Bondof T/k.Jtowiher, 211 00 John Shier for Boarding dr.e.-, his non job,' 2 56 Edward Collahan for Boarding, kr., John Malty, a Pauper, • 30 CD Wm B Morn Whoa/ding , ace Tao Morgan, 2 371 Wm F Saylor On *rennin of boarding, SO 00 ' • Ceo B Dray for boarding kr., 7 70 - Daniel Saylor for 2 chickena,2s • Nfrs S blare, for 12 ibs candles, - 150 . For 56 brindles of straw void, 10 15 For flay sold, 217 34 Jolan Fenstermaker for balance due at settle ment on labor, 1 123 John W Shoemaker for 5 bus. of need wheat, 7On For writing and eanrelling Indentores, 0 00 Idrs fil Mayer for 9 bushels of Corn. 5 56 Daniel Such for 251 lbs. Beef. - 13 80 Benjamin F Delon/ on Note, 12 GI F B Kaerrher„ Trearorer, : ' :0 00 F II Kaercher :Treasurer, in full for balance at .eltirflAPltt, . 121 67 Cr. By Cacti-ph( en: v.1%1,1.4 , , for preentlnE or d. ra ar. rellioVing Paupers In For 117 i load: of manure, 131 loviliel.4 of Pot coei+, J Brenda' for,' Bay Male, II order (lithe 1)1- reetor:_ Mired Women Bridget Coelilin for attending. Nursery, Henry Balmier for 36., day. tailoring, Jaron Roth for i days butchering Mrs Byerly and Mrs Goodman for each lays butchering Abraham East for haymaking and harvest ing In WO, Apples, Andrew R.efer foi postage, lirbw-1 Anderson fur labor on farm, Out-door relief to sundry pf . fon., by order of the Dirs.ruirs, rnr weighing hay and erpenses In hauling hay and m thine, 113 94 For shoeing,horae, I al Strouce for bushel dried peaches, I Int Hardware. 2 35 Mrs S May., for I 3; gallons of WlM.kry, S 25 I quart of brandy and 4 quarts Vinotur. 70 Al Saylor and 11 Deli vebfOr ft,•o ti.b , 13 041 M M Allabarh fur repalona clocks, 1121 Travelling et pens'ea 4 951 John Zimmerman for 2 itrizen Wailes porter, 75 Philadelphia & itjt Wcompany for freight nn Iderrliandlie. 2 EA Mrs Jos 101 l dried therrirs and apples, 231 For making drett (or Mrs Johns, 3 months compensation as Stew ard I rom Jan. Ist It to Apfn Ist 1651, .75 CO Balance from last year's settlement as per re port of Auditors, 61 31 WE TIIF. UNDERSIGNED. Auditors of Schuylkill Cull y , havinc eratntned the account ofJacob Saylor, lair Steward or the tschuylkill County Altus Douse. respectfully report the above staterneat as the result or wit investigathiri. and that we have found the saute accurate and correct, and have accordingly passed and allowed the said account. Witness nur hands this DI k day or January, A. D.. HENRY KREMS. • FRANCIS DENGI.ER. ANNUAL ACCOUNT Or JONATHAN llE onnn. Steward of Ike &Amyl- Loll Ceurty Almft flotese,froot April lot Md. to January with Iteprts Jonathan Ifekler, Stmardon at - Count with the Dl rrctors of the Poor and House of Employment for the County of S, hit ylkill, from the lAt day of April. A. h., lAA If, the hr day of Jittoarr, A D., an 3•2 : Dr- To rash vereiveil of Alta Susannah Slayer for reni. *llO 00 %Sin Rupprit fiir runt, 3 rin F H Hat teller. Tit:ollr,- r. fit the.use of the house, 350 On Writing aoirc.tort Bing Indentures, '23 00 The Inrectortyd lhr Your of eldelt County for hoarding fi, Writ Moe a Pauper be longing ta Lehigh County, The Direetors of the foot of Notilis whin County foshoirdingiire Win Lintz • Patiner belonging to Northampton County. 1•P: :,J Wm Jnhnt far boarding &r Hu Jolinf. 75 John Berger for boarding Sr , his wile Ember Beryl and him -hill Catharine, Berger,, Samuel Prolth for boarding &r Ilk son Da rid irnlrtr . 9 nn John W Heffner On I Ride said - him to, the Pliertors, ti hl John Matilte , b far boarding &c Ilesonlea ilrppy, , 19 59 Cnnted Milt., for -. . 1, air, as lb« proioqty 0f Mary i•V intaup , d.o cited, 3 of lit ;AY Hatler o. , ful-I table ae ditto :.‘i To 1 Werra° and 1 troyerlet far 4.4! a• ditto e. !,0 Geo Drelb,p,rt. for 2 hu.bete awed Wheat. 2 20 John IhflYlet for balance due on the foods of Jarnb Feather deceased, li NI M 51 Saylor for the tile of Wm moClamMin dereaied, 3 00 . Bones sot°, . I 40 in() 1.1 Delbert for waiter fold him by the Di rectors, 35 09 To 292 bondt..p •t,awAnl.l, 30 50 Hay sold 316 Ul Candles, 2 25 Porn, .2 50 . . (lafp 4 S 5 lane 4' ,tar to', r ghat hat; fleisler !fir atd, Cal IC B 1 C3MIPII4 for Priming rautprt• 0. hnutp, 311. M 114 rot 123 limd,. of r,,...ir0, 123 .30 J.tcob gumbo Pii ulien.lingilnl;ll3l, In 46 [ot Imtaleting, • 16 ''.!: M D All3barti for 2 ,I“r kr and I.pliiy.iks clock.. 4 E,:i Thomas riaylor for painting. 150 f Itotierr Thoms4 for 4 d2v , hrlrkla % log, r. r.O Harney 1:11h.. 4 do do. , • . 400 Jer Vear.er for 11 da);.rsrpenter work , 1 :1 ND Seidel for 1 rlonito r 100.. I 00 itenry Phnent tker for WO elleennt 'ad+ 7 00 Woi rd. Churlilin for nttending Ilosplial. • lo ~: Henry Dahmer for tailoring work. 40 LI,/ (fired Women, SW 94 Andrew Keefrr for p,n•tane, 4 MI Prllz'•l 4- Ftylor for Iregh rim!, 7 03 r h , , d o I to so•rrt I'malne., I ni! Do do do Apple?, I MI Do roloor teller by order of I lir Pir4lor9, IYS Yaupr r+, 237! For wirgliing bap arta siprm•re in Ii oing hay and (Harlow, For lime for wt tie ty3.1.,1ig For alt..r,mt For tarden oeedo ' Patr.rk PowneyCaulner, TrlYrlllnE expense.. 1.5 Merrh3nitiwe' Mathew T (nr Bicknell's Ciinnierre I Detector Iyi Ars, 4 00 .1 k.l Delbert lot oknra and pitch, qrs Gottli.ib Siakmayor for &windily, row.. 1 011 Win Pollock for 509 Pet. W P Boards, 111 IS Wrn Krisliner tlir (4 it.tyc carpettlor work. 14 ou Jahn %V. and foe :"..i day. ma.on %vela. a h 7! 11Jvid (1.1r...in:v.( f0r'n.1111., , ,r,.... in CA..' DI. reruns vi, John Ilerger.4 13 I,vaii & Zriglel f.tt I Mill,II; U 0 .1 Looltinglall fur I dug,l on John Wennd Inr cleaning well -ii Half-way Mil AY. 11tni Katitner for 12: blk Tea. Sameiel Eiley for patting tip lightning roil.. at Barn and Ilnit+r, 1 OD .I.tnes Focht for 1 pair trindmv shade!. and . . iillie•r. • 4 75 • 1 Palmer 8=- Co for balance Joe then' on meat, '2. 13 Andrew Keefer for Cherry and Pearl) 1 reem, 4 15 l'or Arrestin..! Win nine,ll 00 l'or l'ourtur,, ,16:1 011 fly .`29,1 lotAels all bps. ' 304 Chriatian llerzer 11..0i for f'loocli-ilsearq, ti 00 Mice Lanter for arty name :41111..0 . . '27 '01; MIT crst ing and Haymaking. ; tiG 04,1 l'hilail4 Ar ft It ft Co for freight nil Neu' 113 n.. rine. & ibiutringer for 11 rhanibeir SIT clenched frrr 100 Th. Iltirliwltegt Flour Plfiltp Kreba for 3.00 rah bare Plante.. Levria Ilorninz for repiiring a Om. J..lin.Rmly fur F If Kakrtler fot Phatut.ltlet Law ;for Insl. t'lla4 Volt; fora pair gum nbnem for dally rear.d, I 15 For %Wet ping,Chlinneps. 1,24 Wm laienov.l for repairin: fialte•reven 75 Repairing ig' .6.4.1 "• J.11111....M Porter Att....ley fe., in ram of appeal of Wm Lititz a Pauper, fly 4l month,. •aLry au clur ward Ir.m, Alai{ tzt 1.01 to Jail IQ 4, ;Oa [Wane.. One by Jonathan Ileiher Steward, 10s 07 Nito' titer of inmates vain rentainea it. the hotti.e on the (it dat, of latittatv A 111 Admiile4tinring the year A I) IPA. • !Writ in itoto.e. Total. - Of Maim 38 .111,11.4a1 intiPnin i.tl, an Dlschargrd and absconded, at Romalnlng Ifithe Ilnuse on the In dap or ht A D 1952„ . . ~.. 220 Of whirl, 5 am collao,l perdnifq unit 27 lonatfro, .Mates, - i fit Under 12 year.. 25 Female?, ' , fa; tinder to yearn, ; ; 17 Dot-dflnr Psflpfq.. 12 = . . , fismuel Benoist In Joseph I:arnst of Pr ay pawns nsh Schuylkill county, Thinciss Darmondy to Samuel Ir. Kepner. Wear Penn township, Pcbuyibill C 4 ) 1 1199_1 John Coedit) tO John Martz, W Brunswick havriship. 9shuyiklil county, R. Donnelly to Inn. Holton N. Manhelm tp., Stll. Co J N 140tjan in Jon Ebber, Minersvitis do M Darmnndy to Wm Ora. Iptiurp, do • T Cothlln to.Thornss Plitt ,Tottsville do John Coedits do do do do noiland to !omit ha sr fisorge,Aline ray lite, ,la I Reed to Wends' 9rbmartx, Wayne tp" • ail W Williams to ft Creasman. Pinegrove tp„ do W ftlanchaeld to J Commtsty, 0 Menheloltp do % Ratner to J 3f (740111 and Potts* Ille. do 5. William,tn J T ristinuas.o Haven, do , M Xmas, to Martha Williams, Minersvilic, do Sarah Williams to C Molly, Pinegroee,. do 1:R Weaver to 1 Wommer,N Mapheim tp., do flagenburg to C Muttin , dilasett. d 9 If Conrad to f: Kreider. Pineyenve tp , do Al link to.' rano. U Birnosattelt tp., do Ara.ie lip iu Ms House. 103 pale pantaloons, 37 roundabouts, 48 vests, 212 shins, 90 pair sbora,l4o frocks. 80 Client hes, 40 'ctrl. coats, 75 tfororts.3o su nhnnneta ,22l pair stockings, 48 bolsters, 47 chaff bags., 61 bed shell:4,111 pillow cdorr, 29 amnia. 9 iihts. sour mot. 6 Ws eon comp, :as lb., hard soap, 1667, Ibo, hotter. PattraPd nn the Farm, and SlanFhored 29 meta. criight crime:ll 4 ol4 lbs., weight of hid.* 2112 Ihs., Tallow 152 U 11:13. 5 calves, weight of meat Mg of hides MI ILI. 19 hog+, weight of meat 5.0:2 iha. , lar4 gig Produce of 'Farm anq Gardoi. Wheat 475 bushels, tie 219,ba shell., oats 744 bosh. ell, potatoes . 1,755 bushels. corn In lte robs WO bush. eh., onions t.ll bushels, red beets 25 bushels, Beans 25 bushels. turnips 35 bualtels,Parsnlps 15 busbets, tab. bats POO heads, tilfll4l , lell 15 beehrla,totn tops G foul bone loads, bat 105 Cow horst. loads. Stork on ram. horses, 16 caws. 11 fattened suers,2bnits,s heifers. can: 17 heads of sheep, 54 anise. 4 Wining wagons. 1 deathOm wagon. 1 track wagon, 1 sleigh, it sleds, g &rat, II planets. 5 wheethartows,2 fanning milk,) thrashing machine. , W Tun TN Ti ER:lft , li b 11 E 1 14 : n i g e n d ry i to 1 1! t o e f b i s h , o fFranciss cagier, and Michael tyof chuylbill.bavinieaamla seeount of Jon athan Heisler, fiicira re of the Schuylkill CAtinty Abbe Haase, respeettoity . do report the Ibregolag statement as th e revolt of one tnvestigations. lad that there la is balance "due by Jonathan nobler. Steward. of one hundred and three dol:ats and erten tents, (till 07.) Wit nes. our hands this Eighth day_ orJanuary. A. D. HENRY KREBS. FRANCIS DENGUIR. MICHAEL BRECHHILL. anaitars. ANIMAL ACCOUNT CIF F. 8. ragacitga, Treasurer ofAle 'Reba ylitil t.." County 4,11441 Howse aid Rause arropto,..otta 'ramie*. SAPS); to .lon.l.lBs2.seitA Report ofltuditors F.B. Knorr, ber, Treasurer. In amount with the bisec tor■ of the Poor and noose of Employment, for the County of EchnrlkHl. from the lot day of January. A. D., 1851, so tbe . fos dsy ofJanttary, A. D.. 1951. Dr. To Dalai:l/P in the bands of Isle Maniere ze per report of Audlintx Last settlement," CS .50 Tn Cud' received fife...linty CommlgoinnerA, :All IS By Cash paid Justices of the Pear? a r iool ing orders, ' 815 20 Out-door reltefand funeral oviiiiispv ficlil I' I Ceorge Osman, Overseer of the Root of Jackson tp., Non hundo.rilrl Counts, for boardlngoke., Patrick Canfield belonging to Who ISAII County, • Guardians of Stu-Poor, Philadelphia Alms House. !Brickley, for boarding, /sc. I,..tii pets, belonging to Mr hitylk 111 County, ' 139 II C rotes if.P. 798 to; Dry Goods. 214 21, Hardware, 1.8 fia: Drugs Paints and Class, ' 110 94 David D Levr IA for 17:Alert Boards,' SI 37 For 1711 l bushels of lime, I ri7 33 T Boyle - Rd manure, :5 00 fly 784 bushels of WheatB3ti 72 • fly 4181 bushels of Rye, . . 268 95 By 8 bhts Plow, 44 00 Bacon, US 17 8eef.165 71 - By 1711 bushels Potatoes, 121 fst August Idendleson fur Tow Linen. Pried Apples, reaches,Cherrlei,Dornestie •ioall. Clover Per& Timothy seed, iki.., in ltil'iO and 11151, 2(2 St Win. I. Wagnet for making woolen pin, k- _ _ 513 00 $3l 50 147 23 93 19 s 5 00 19 12 1150 11 C* 7 541 9 75 I 50 1 81 5 00 DIM . . . ing yarn, , 12 53 John Mullen for 9.11 Cheenut lane, ' 10 Si Hoy & Snyder for 2 Cratere: 02.5 Levan & Kaufman for 14,510 bricks, Fla 43 Christian Hoffer for 4 heads rffsterr, ' , • 112 50 Chrifitan Berger. Esq., fur 2 PlM',hr. 'l3 00 8 Dbreeder for 13 Bedsteads and. 4 Cradles, 411 00 Win Srmener for 8 Bedetead_e, 19 La Jer Bare for 1349 feet hemlock imanti, IP ET George Dreibelbele fur the Ole of Creditore ' of Samuel Harding, dee'd, being btlanre due him,24 10 FeterSrholl for amount tine the hells of Dot-onto Snyder, deed. ' 24 GO John A Lavenberg for eadillery. s 50 Daniel Boas for hate end cape, 14 40 Ofrer nobsin for buffalo robe, 9 00 Jeremiah Lloyd for b3l tons Coal, • 147 00 Prank Densemau for 2tii tone Coal, 57 Si -Centre Turnpike - Company for 1 year toll, 15 on John Clayton for Assessment NO. G. in I.y. routing C. SC Insurance Company. 31 50 John L Cohn-Col. for State ias for 11 - t5l. 57 48 Printitinanti Stationery, rai 25 Jamb Saylor for house furniture, 47 25 Jacob Saylor for use of house. .',O 00 Jacob Saylor.lade Steward, for balance doe Mat 00 him al settlement. - 131 07 Jrr Yriaer for 8 days carpenter work,, 7 00 Daniel Korh for c Wring arprirri, ! 109 50 Samuel Elev for II month' lahor on farm' 121 00 Frank Faarr for Tinware r 48 02 Conrad klilli.r for shormakint, !A r.,2 Win MrClauchlin for attending timpiral, h 0 05 Caroline -Alpeter for baking,. 45 311 Thomas Saylor fur trarliitig school, 22 00 John RUpri for Illackernith work, - titi 32 Wherlri;tit work, 14 87 Frantis Saylor for labor on Cam. 17 40 Henry tlalsurcr for tailoring work in 180, 15 40 James B Levan for making out Annual Ar- .. rout l for IR-Wand InW, Jonathan Ilicit , kr, Steward. for n?e of the bowie. Amos Hoffman, Soler., fir additionll R lac fur tau). Jacob Hammer for balance doe Cu 4. Until t- ineer,dec'J.,nn Merrtiarnlitr. 4 011 [lurid Lengel for 3 moot li. labor on firm, 33 001 Aron flarenbuch fnr I year labor Olt farm, front Anti! I, Will. to Aptil 1 ; 1651; ISO on &ad, ies. • EMI NO l.t .t d.r I yreee errt:iree an Direr tor I'o On Do do ei•rvirre, Daniel Focht for 5 nomilni and 2'2 , 13Y° res a:, Clerk. 117 71 Daniel fahoenrr foe Id 6,0 do . 1•2 20 Siamnel Il Shannon, M. D , for I yrat'...er• vine an Phyolrian and Altrpon to W 005... 71 (4) CEO. ifilibelMA.M. M. Ik, I yearg. rorvireo an Phroirla n and Surstron. • 1.14) 1.0 John Ilannan ri cratoorl, ^S Sul 13113 the nlr anl i- 1 / 1 4.1, ll.nry hr, r.,n. Pen/- ter rind iti•• nhllt, Anduore for the Coot , iv .4 h.sleor 4.4 a fumed the :trrount of the Trea• toter oft he Poor frusg.fe ut Empanvment,, for the County of t 4 (buylltlll,4o,oectfully repot ihr (preening StILIPIIII.IIIII.I the rernlt nf nnr itlyo.llltallini.•na chat we have found the earn . correct. Wit nets our kande they Meth atv of January, A. U.. 1.352. HENRY KREBS, • FRANCIS DENNLER, MICHAEL BRFA Auditor.. Vouch g, 1!137, 41 ARE YOU BALD? IR your hair falling offs or I! tour head royerrd vclrh Iliindrufr or Scurf i If no, make a trial of HAIR INvtricittk'roß. Hun dred& or per•inn. in all peril of the (wintry. vilinae Ikea& Wers , entirely bald. have had 11104 hair (•t:1) rentored to to ortyinal.perferrion by one. t0...e.r tht. VlllllOOO Read the iroriimony. liii2ll7 75 . . . Me: Stormy—Dear:sir. . Mr. e3rnith, of Newton I. obtained a bottle...of your excellent licit Invig. orator for hi, little el.l • about four year Mu. her head being entirely bald ; no hairof any zonmuttlenve having crown of her head front her bulb, and. Vlll pri•ing as It may appear, attar I...vinic 'iced hill .one trnip, a complete heal of halt was produced I.ra Iwo inc.ve one, of aline healthy !growth. . . aIt.OI.ITTI.C. M. D., No. 14! Grand st. Philadelphia, May la, INLO. In Ramat •-- AA., being bald for a number of years, and having wont utimerous preparations in nn e (Per, your Chemical Hair Invigorator Ili+ pro Bored it - on-J.4.3.1m' new hair. anti I hardly know how to ratite': my e.,atitnde fir the benefit I have received front your valuable article. J. WA 1114WOLTII:tin. 10 Orchard St.' The foil...win": teatintonial it from Mr. M'Makin. editor of the tiaturdav 0711 ler : " elves a's 114 la IN v lantaToit. —lt gives us notch pleasure. ungolirized.lo record our testimony' in favor of the great pleasantness and entireediracy of Stotts' Chemical !lair Invigorator. 'On rerovoi lop from a recent erverr, attack of illness. we discovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly off. and rhaneine to have on hand a ...ample otitis above article. furnished by the manu facturer many months previously. we used bin a nin th' bottle. a. directed, and found it to operate like a charm, to entirely checking the tall and creating • new and healthy action of the scalp." Caution.—Ask for Storrs' Chemical Hair feriesra or. and never In dealers persuade you to use any whet :Miele as a Price 9.Sertil..oer bottle. llerietal Wholesale Agents—C'. P. ANIF.I* & No. NO Arch t . Philadelphia. mar sale by dealers eenrrllly. Poreale fit Pottsville by . tr r 1 119 IMM lan. 17. 18.5`2 Id :1 11, SLIME'S Patent rite Proof PAINT. ,flllll 7 . guliseritiers have just received a farther rup -1 ply of !his aingislar and raletab e stibriance. to addition to: the Alai. Color. they have a beautiful chocolate or brown. resewldine the sand stone now in tine, awl io ninth admiled for the front of building - , Ii principal intredleutsate rilica.aluminannil pro toside of lion, which in the. opinion of scieutific own ratisfatturily accounts for tin life-proof tiature—the two farmer tothgtunceA being non.ennditetors, and the latter actlne an a eenuent,to bind the whole together and make a foul and durable paint. For nee it is niftrit with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the sawn an ordinary Pa.ol, to %%nod irou,lib, zinc, ranvass,paria,4c. it hardens gradu ally and becomes lite-moot. Ii is pant rolarly suita ble for roofs of huildingii,sttiatittinat aid car-decks railroad bridge...fencer. ate. A tooreo tied with the awl Inci is equal to one of elate, atsi tact saving of ea pense. ¶2B 91; 45 3 50 MI lipecimens may be Peen at the office )f the anherrl herd. IfARRisON , BROTH eatl4. & ,No. 43: South Front St., Philada. A nril22.lr)fg. • F7-tf 10 (O SI,SO, 75 May 10, 1851 REIDIOVALL: REMOVAL: ! "TENPIN!! FirClT."—The trnth of _ L s Sr the old Lain proverb." Tims -Plif.9," 1, 4 # Is apparent to all lb. world ; and , k, - the importance and convenience of be- - lag enabled to mark the moments as they fly, having by almost universal custom made a wateb a neressa. ry a ppendsee.to the perstin of every body, the under signed is happy 14 immune, to his friends and the public that he has just fitted up an entlre'new estab lishment. In Thompsen'a new bulldlng, nn the corner of CENTRE AND liAttft PITITISVILLE, where he I. prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also, a large asiortment of Watches, gold and Sliver. (Cull Jewelled) Leven, arr.i•aml aim a great variety Of Clucks of all Weep and quality. all of which will be said cheaper than therheapest. He popes, by =tnet attenthin to business, with Etlo. derate charge,. in merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he has IllefPlaolll/ received. JASIFhI W. IfRATON. 414 f CM Ort 11. lASI Frr 77 .T 7 Trr:q.= WHOLF.SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Si e , Clocks, Watches, lewelery, Metalled Plated ,V#• %Vire. The sober riberaolfertor sale at their er tabileinment.twodoofeabovethe Miaers'ilank, Centre street, Pottsville. 1.. A-Spleudld Amor t Mit uto( Cloche, Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, etc., at stub price. as cannot fad to sive lallefaction, sod to which we Invite the wreathe of purchasers, aasuriny than that every art Mela warranted as rep re sealed. Our etoek conatauan parlor a fad treatment of 001.1) ¢ SII.P - Sk LEVER It/ITC/Ms do do Lepthe do Silver Table 2 d Tea-tpreot.n,Ma at le.otnamente.tan ry Goode, Watches', Jewelry and laid pens,eent to all parte of the United States by mail, with prefect safety. We ate deterpitatel to WI at leas prices than the setae at Ude.: are void In Philadelphia. • P. S. Preserve this advertheemeni, and eramine out stock when you viettPotnevltte. WM. DRADT. J. FITSWART ELLIOTT. Dee. HAM ; 49.1 y Partieularattention paid to the repairing oral, kind of watches. • F. FORD 1112412Muurir BLIND AND TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade fdanufarinter, Wholesale and Retail,: No. 21. south 8 Pmeet; Philadelphia. LETTERED SIIADES Ibt Slots %Via dos,* painted to order. ALSO Iteerd Olinda, Buff Shades, NWT Curtain, ' Piteboard Plates, Oilcloth*, Itc. Gift Cornices, Banda and Pin., dm, for Drapery Cattalo/. August In, 1631. : ND . POTTSN'tiLiF, - 'GiNRRAL ADVERTISER. 8702.0 63 EMI MEI EMI Era (r,ii 2 1 C. 11. w Vork, Jan. 1.1851 J. C. BROWN 3-ly FROM (ono 194 f MMT=IO'S ESSENCE Or COFFEE OBe s package of this. Essence will as far at flour pound! of Coffee—and Eoffce modem this Essence will precept the taste of the real tom*. with the ad. distort Of a more delicate and finer flavor. ft it also more conducire to health than the finer Cutter, is ea sier made, does not require anything to cleat it. and it fret (row Seditneßt.: This Essence ry now ea Windy& y _used in ration , ' fert:Ona of the cOanlfy.l ' , there alZent daTinit'sold 16.000 rakes in 'a single rounly in lida state. Price in emits per rake.• For Sale whcdemle and retail by the • Men t lber. at his variety Wore. B. BANNAN, Agent for !Schuylkill Co. oz. Merchants-and others supplied to sett a gain at the tifaunfartntern mires, Try it. . I have eiamined an ankle prepared Ly Nierers. Maniac!, Holder Jr. Co.. Or Philadelphia, called Es sence of Coree,'. which is intended to he used with Cofer for tite purpose of improving It. I !Ind it not only forefront anything deliterions to health, hut on the contrsry, the ingredients of which it is composed, ate petrertly wholesome. JAMES 11. CHILTON. IL D. Chemist and Analyeist.7lChamhers Rt. New Yore. Aug. 2.1, 1851. TUC GERMAN WASHING POWDERS Flr f‘Rii:,;),ifieire far t Oidisary ird:4IPIR, IS considered by thonaands who have fleeted as being ihe gte.itept Selena* WJader ,V tie Weld. Entirely doing . away with that labotiotte and Nucl. /0114 practice tit' rubbing the CLOTHE@ upon the WASHBOARD. and a great sotwlng of Time, Labor and Etpente, N. 11. To prevent Craid and impoaitiondfor mans are trying to palm nit ertictee.piii up like Initte,) the prom Jew,. 1. P. 11(1% (,'will put his w 'hien :4 ig natute ou the tap Label of every package. Ind he only a‘ke an enlightened public niit to confound the German Washing Powders with other,' that are in the market. It to put up in packages with Nil directions and geld t the nominal price of 1:1!, rents. PGIN,TEIIii will God it greatly to their advantage t a o ni;gl. l rF e .ri. l • 4 7 4 b e ei P itra d v c er '.. v' purpotie. Manufactured only by 1. P. 110 VT, At his Laboratory and Plineirsi Depot, No. 10 booth Fifth nreel, PAitadrfphia . • Said at Retail by Grocers and' Dritagli.te generally. A liberal discount mate and extensive adv..' fisiert fur the benefit of Arent*. Remember the name: GER MAN WASHING rOWIpERS. All letters to be prim. paid. Pottss tile, Nov. 9.?nd, 1351. Mr. P. !Intl—Dear Sir.-41(aving used your Ger man Washing Powder, I can r hTerfully rererrtnend in every person for washingend arrobbing. believing it to he a great raving of time and Potible, requiring In IN: a