tai - Wet
The itallai/liot the Tailor.
Tho tailor is no idlo man, .
anion, rnay 1.- - non;
A3niyetforiathiis toil; his *Oki
A.tpedt Is WI othiiSeVF.
k la, th hp bp iicixnati o' war,'
Yet breeches l3l.lath tade,
Yie ern tiaras delighilA kwo,
And )30ting mewl:kik/at. trade',
it confide met ie he.
And tuffs *144 to all :
And outs and slaahea, ghing ate
To diem that on bita
• Tut s'Ft Ina bite bi far peace,
tie loYee int lams, God wot;
Aid, if bibe-mit of
•
110 suit,s but shuitet.h not.
No lion is he, brit a lamb,
Yon'd lama him by his fleece,
And b 0 his every.piece of work
Ia still ix work or •
In right gqxmi style the Tailor lives—
fig pantrjr well is etored,
And gem) and cabbage ' at the worst,
Aro alivais on his bpard.
- , • And cape on, them is often pnt,
•
• With dressing fitly graced,
7 • And tho' there be no stint, d'ye see,
There is no need(lo) less vvaiat.
. •
The Tailor is a man of note,
2- • Whene'er his bills beldue ;
Few are the men, I trolr, that And
- • His due bills billets douz.
For well they wot, whata'er hin dua :
VIM quickly end, in'dun,
And so they make no more ado,
• But bid adieu and run.
Arid truly nOt
But odious , are his notee ;
*or ia . hi. billing like a dote 's,
:Albeit about cotes.
BO ?tits not strange Ids customs:es—
The' much to be regretted—
trrigratefulfly the man to whont
They are se much indebted.
False profiLs bring him thin spil,
And-still again to lose,
Each snit ha soils a suit entails,
An 4 ss 1 4e_c , eln 3 ; he ones.
Yet, all fir it 11; the Tailor ts..,
Well with Ilia lot content,
fley as he will, ho reaps note
And7Wheii, his time fast wearing out,
• He daily wealrlyer.ile6s,
Be simply takes a stitch in time,
And darnshis eyes and ease;
But tap . pri, too, must pay:the debt
Dame Nature claims of all;
And Death the foialordei Wes
A wiuding'sheet and pall.
Brit be,to orders so alive,
Alas I to this is desa;
Be, cut 'ids *stick, or, tailor-like,
I idoodd say, nut his thread.
Ilia epitaph is quickly writ . :
"Hie jacket
Peter Snip.
Ito sowisi, and'as ho sowed,
flo also let him R. I. P."
IN HONEST' DESCON.
Deacon N. was an honest old codger, :a
kind neighbor, and a good christian, believ
ing in the Presbyterian creed to the fullest
extent;; but lackaday I the deacon would get
exceedingly "mellow," and almost every
Sunday, at dinner, he would indulge in his
favorite cider brandy to such an extent that
it'Was with difficulty that he reached his pew
in the broad aisle near the pulpit, and' be
tween.the minister and
. the village Squire's.
One 'Sunday morning the parson told his
flock that he. would preach a sermon touching
ninny glaring sins so conspicuous among
them, and he hoped they would listen atten
tively and not flinch if he happened to be se
vere. The afternoon curie, and the house
AMA full; everybody turned out to hear their
neighbors "dressed down" by the minister,
who atter well opening his sermon, com
menced upon the transgressors with a loud
voice, with the (Ideation, "*here is the drunk
ard?" A solemn pause sucCeeded the inquiry,
when up rose. Deacon N., his face red from
frequent draughts of his favorite drink, and
steadying himself as well as he could by the
pew rail, looked up to, the parson in a tremb
Hog and piping voice, " Here I am."
Of course a consternation in the congrega
tion.waS theresult of the honest deacon's re
sponse ; howeyer the parson we.nt on with
his remarks as he had., written them, coin
meriting: severely upon the- drunkard, and,
closed by warnhig them to forsake at once
their evilliabits;, if they would flee from the
wrath to .con Then the. Deacon made a
bow and seated himself.
"And now," asked the preacher in his
loudest tones,." where is the hypocrite?"
A pause, but no one responded. Eyes
were turned, upon this and that man, but, the
most gkinces seemed directed to the Squire's
pew, "and indeed the parson seemed to squint
hard in that direction. The deacon saw
. „
where the shaft was aimed, or Where it
should be armed, and rising once more, he
leaned-over his pew to the Squire,. whom
he tapped on the shoulder, and thus ad
dressed. him: "Come Squire, why don't
you standup?. I did when the minister called
The Splkes are notorious as a sharp family,
-therefore we stick the particular: Spike in our
eolutims. • Spikes are:not thoroughly straight
forward ; they have their peculiar bent, how
ever, and are to tbe point. Hear Solon bray
about "brains:"
'rug man! lisso n2_ me. it aint gude lukes
nor ninny teat givs a:man his. troo plase in
this warld it is thanes.'! an if yu her a big
lot ov um in arc hedu r awl rite. uma put
a ,brodkloth kote on a munki an let him pro
niebaid warstientine strite, but dus it ataik a
man ov him? know sir! yu ma seeleki the han
sumest man in thee reser,' core an uiiles he is
posest ov branes, he wuddent,
.parse -fur a
man in nil esteruaahun. if he spends awl his
munyat thee talers'and theeliarbers, and awl
his time at thee billyard tabel, or drivin fast
hosses..and sew fourth, et setter r, he dunt
parse fur a mad so mutch:" rwood rather
see a yung man sawin wude fur Itt_livin, then
2 wee Lim garnblen at the Pharoah banks, and
knoW man OV branes ever maid plain bads or
smokin siggars a bisness, Tiler is plenti or
wage fur a man or branes tamuse himself in
ani wa. Yniag man, talk rni advise an dont
get yure ideareupon rsutch i'ais ov spendin
ufe, time. it dont pa. - bee itcnnest, urn ure
bred before u ete it, ecliscrsighs ore Wanes
abowt sumthin nobul, and n will kum owl
awl rite. Spike has spoken.
AFattow up town threatened to blow his
brains out. Ile can't do , it. It's tt thing that
foOli 4re•ineiPahle of. Where there is noth-,
mg to bloW What's the - ose of blowing
NG of vegetable wonders, we heard
the other day of a• voting• lady whose lips
were `so sweet, that she dare not go into the
garden for Tear ;of the bees.
'Mimi got vat will de Frenchmen make
next?' as tile:Dutchman said the fait time he
53W a monkey. ,
. .
AA m0..14,, .Imasting of the smartness of his
.
,ehildrem said tlie youngest was so smart it
. .
would .
take its hand. (Col a hot store withoat
being told.
.()en anvil says that getting in love is some
what like getti❑g drink, the more a tellqw
- does it tbe more he wants to.
OVA exchamtes speak -of a man who was
killed'by a cork, 'which struck him itithe eye
asife drew it It is no uncommon thing'for
men to get killed by drawing corks.
iVux . should;a little4nan beware ofmarry
irt,st n hilurieirie widOw? - 7_l3eame be might
be called the widoivs. mite.
Toieja. lire4kiuy Lean, 'Vita t114:losli said to
the lifitellet: •
4:111.D. IiVA TOO. . NltLiasessaoreape
St.. Pottsville. will be offered at pa. nllc, sale, at tbe
Pennpia•-^la Hall. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Irso, tune: at 2 o'clook:-...either in the whole,otin
lots to 'stilt ptirtbasere.' t,. “TTLE, Trustee;
;Tune ,•••7 . 244 t
, .
vAniu.lini.x. PROPERTY Pat SAXE.
• AVIII besold at Pahlin Sale, on the prerainen. 611
. . . ,
Sattinjay AtteXllo444 .- junc.2sth,. ;1861,
,
at 4 o'clock, P. 51:,. the following rankle "Real 7.etatia
situated in the Bprough 'of Mhtetiville. Fchtty,lkill ,
t. The valuable TAVERN. STAZ i .Lt..
...a
'led On Sunbury or Main etreet, in the lion:114i 11l
of Mineraville, on which is erect It A hree-atou
Frame Building, which ban been k taw s Hotel for the
hat thlity-two years. together with Stablinga: The
tot is 60 feet front by lOU feet deep The Hotel to now
kept by44.r.Pitilip Jenkins. ' •
No 2'..-fibmneng of a lot BS feet front - by 100 'feet
A r ep,faiso fronting on Sunbury.street and a back-street, -
:on which are erected two flame dwelling horagte, back
'and front: till iu rood tondition. .
Said property %sill be sold to close up an estate. .in
the mem:duneiitwill he otrered at private sile: and if
nottoid will be offered at public sale, without , ream e,
on the 25th font. •
Terms Sad conditions made known at the time of
sate. - . WWI WHALE N.
Minereville, June IL ' 2444
rIIRVISTEESY . SALE.
Estate of Charteliffilm. -
TIIO3IAS & SONS, Auctioneers. '
ON TUESDAY. dune Illet;11164. at - 12 o'clock. Noon,
Will he sold at Public Sale, at THE . PHILADELPHIA
EXCIIANGE, the follmyin,g dm.cribed pmperty, : viz;
VALUABLE COAL LANDS •
SCHUttikaLL COUNTY,'
. AND LANDS, ELK COUNTY,
• -.PENNSYLVANIA.
1 .1280 ACRES, IOWA: .`
ro.r. 81 fall. equal. undivided.42oth parts (equal to
about 165 acres) of and to three oantimmus. tracts of
Coal Land;.situateln Norwegian and Cass Tovraihipa.
Schnylkill.County, Pennsylvania, partly of the Kettle
Wmtner Tract. These lands contairt the celebrated
Mammoth, Letar, Crosby : and Church veins of Coal the
entire length...both dips' forming a comPlete
No. 2. Seven full, equal, ruatlivided 18th parts (equal
to 260 acres. " more or less) of and to three contiguous
tracts of land called , " THE MOUNT LAFFEE AND
OAK /JILL ESTATE,. situate In . Notogiari Town;
ahip, Schuylkill County. Penna. Theie lands are to
the same Range as the celeloted " Wetherill and Seitz.
. Inger "Cosi I.ands, and are presumed to contain simi
lar deposits..
No. 3. One full, equal and undivided third part (equal
to 125 acres, more-or less) Of and to - a tract of land
called • the.--,4IRMILY: LALNG TRACT," Norwegian
Township SclldylkillC i.; J'enria. The Jugular vein of
Coal runs through this tract; • • ..
No. 4: Two full,. equal, niadivided fourth torts of and
to certain mesauages and tenements of laud, called the
" Caledonia Property,. Elk Co., Penna. • • '
No. 5. 1280 acres of land in the STATE OF . lOWA.
Ur Full particulara on appliCation to the Auctioneers.
M. THOMAS li SONS, Auctioneers.
Nor:. 130 and 141 South Fourth St., Philad'a.
June 11, .64. 54-21
pußLic SALE. .
. . -
Will be exposed •at Public. Sale, on .S,VITRDAY. I
June 25, at 10 o'clock,. A. At', at the, house 01 'Jews
Drumheller. THREE.VALLIABLE .13:iLLDING LOTS,
20 feet„front and GO feet deep,. situate on. ~ • • . ,
above Seventh Stmt. • or information, ap.,l
p 1 Nor JAS. R. SLLEARELL
Juno 4, . 23-3t
FRIVATW:SALES;
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Bern Toirnship, 'Jerks Co.,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
. . .
The subscribers offer for sale on reasonable and easy
terms, all that certain tract of farming land, divided.in
to fields of convenient size for farming purposes, well
watered; situate in Bern ToWnshlp, Becks County, sev
en miles northwest of - Reading, on the State 'Road
leading from Redding to Harrisburg, - adjoining lands of
Benneville Reber, John C. llieater,.Daniel 'Fisher. and
Daniel Jtillman, nnd the 'Tulpehocken - Creek, contain_
. ing 2go acres and 90 perches, more .or-less, on
which is erected a large tWo-story BRICK MAN:
SION HOUSE, 27 by 27 feet, one-and 7 a-half-stdry
Brick "louse. attached' to the Marini(
. 15 by 36 feet . •
i.l:L ip,
Stone Tenement Rouse adjoining-the ' bid tlings, 18 by
$S feet ; Spring Reuse, 16; story. and • I •18 feet. with
a never-falling spring at water. which en plies all the
aforesaid houses with , water: large - Swisv 'Barn, 40 by
Srfeet; with spring water in the yard ; ii - dgon. Shed ;
Hog Stable, lri by '25 feet: .two 'Corn-cribs; nearly new
There are 40 titres of 01117. Timber, and' a 'very large.
quantity of excellent lin3eetone near the surface.or the
ground, and 80 acres a meadow land. .. .
Also, a certain tractor farmiti land; situate in the
townshipand county aforesaid, divided into Acids. of
convenient q aize for farming purpOses, well watered. ly
ing on.the State Road leading from Iteading•to Harris- .
bur". within 'seven mile& of Reading, adjoining lands
of Levi. Reber, by the. afore-described larni,:and the
Tnlpehocken Creek, containing 126 acres and 53 per
ches, 25 acres of •which are good' meadoW land, and 30
acres orwhich is'covered .with. heavy oak timber.—
Limestone in great quantities on the fm - M,'near the
aurface of the groped, and near the Union - Vanal land
ing. The improvementabonsist of a lst . .ze two-story
STONE MANSION HOUSE, 17 by 54 feet. with pfimp
of Water in the yard; also; a goog•rirch iii 'the yard;
Swiss Barn, 40 bY.S2 feet.,•with water: near bY . : Stone
Tenant lionse, 16; stories, 27 by .51 feat, with water
I near the door: Hug Stable, VI by 25 feet; With pump of
water in the bnilding;.Siviss Bum 25 by nl. feet. with
water near by. Also, a large STONE MER1:211,4,.NT and
GRIST MILL 60 by , 40 feet, three stOrles high, on the
Tulpehocken Creek, with a water-power .of .764 feet.
with the privilege of raialtig to 934'', consid;red to tie the
best witterpowes on the stream. There ;ire two pains
of French Mimi, and Machinery to put in another pair;
one pair of Sandstone Choppers. all in excellent repair.
The machinery'in the -Mill is of the best kind, being
turned by Parker Water-wheeli.• • The , Chien Canal
passes by the Mill. with a landing for loading and Un
loading,grain,ke., from. the' canal boats into the Mill
by means of rope and pulley. Also, a SAW MILL ad
joining the Mill. turned by Parker's Water-wheels. The
Mina are•within
. 60 feet of,the Mansioq House. The
above-properties are convenient to ihurchi4, - stores,
schools. and blacksmith shops. .' . --; •• ' - • -
For . particulars. apply , to either of the tindetaigped.
'at the northeast corner of. Sixth and Chestnut streets,
Reading, Pa. , • • EDWIN C. MESTER, •
. . ' .- . . •
ALEXANDER S.ll [ESTER.
Coal .I.taittimynt private Mrite,--,-The
scribers offer for sale' TWO TRACTS OF COAT:
LAS:4I). .ocated in Schuylk•ill County. • - •
Any information concerning these-tracts of Coal Land
wilt be given on application to• Eran Rarressos, Esq.,
of Pottaville, or either of.the subscribers. •
GEORGE 8011A1.1.,
. . • • WM. H. SCILALL,
Executors'of.the Estate bf John b'chall, deed:
ROY: 7, '63 ' I- • ' 45-tf
-.• • , •
Stichter & .. Thompson )
.itifursvAlßE., .CUTLER,i;.IRONt:
•
• . . •
Caicnts Atm Mauccr, "SICZX or Tin Skir; "
•
ParravALA PA.
January
H ARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT.
• .
The subscriber, having , now arranged
his gulls at Iris TIM' piece of business
.and with anew determination of furnish
ing all such goods as the .business of the.
Coal Region may require ' at their lowest market value. ,
solicits Lite inspection of the Public. I shall he alwayi.'
on.hand and have on hand a full stock of .. •
, . ' ChoPping Axes,
•• • Flue Iron, .• Coal.Shbvels, '
Cast - • • Trace Chains; -
Slit hot], sails-and:-pikes;'
• Rope. ' "Tackle Blocks,
Bellows• Anvils and Vices, &c.
Hardware and Iron Depot, CRSTER . Sretcur.' three doon.
above darket, ea.st side. . • ' • FRANK -POTT...
. .
A Lt:RYES.Iic SON,
• •
Scrap Iron and. Metal Merchants
lACIIIr AND FOUNDRY - •
N: E. Corner of SOUTH
and PENN. and No. 17 SOUTH Streets.,
s ,
PIILLADELPHI_S.; . -
Ingot Copper, • Babbitt Metal, Foundry Facings,
FaCiltg,
In Br:/tra, Ritid,'llismuth, • Anvils.,
Yet., Solders,. - `Vi Ft's,
Pig Tin. - Bar Iron, ' _
Bar . Sheet Iron, Old. Metids,
Pig Lead, . Sheet Zinc, Old Copper, ,
Bar lead, • Steel, • Old Brass .
- Speller, .Borax, Old lead, itc., Rte.
Antimony, Crucible% • , .
• -
IWr New and Second-band 'Machinists' and. Black
arnithe, Tools and Steam Engines. bought and sold.
liar Articles of every description in use by Machin
ists and Foundrymen, furnished to order. - •
Cash Paid for Scrap Iron,' Old Rails, and all kinds of
Metals. . . • [Feb. 7—.63.-6.]
SOWX SP3RE
Mnrch"2l,
WIRE ROPE WORKS OF
. - .
JOHN A - 11C)E131,ING
, • ./
Trenton, Item' Jerws-..
. .
• rB- , .r, large, assortment of Wire Rope constantly .on
hand. Orlißri. filled witli.depatett.' For size, atierigai,
aud_coat, ree eircu lat. ... • .(,lan 1,
1.1 . 4 1 1 - FOR SALLE:=-NVlledesnle Deadlier
1.1 in Bated runot!ty., Glover and ,Meadosi Ilay, and
Straw: _EDWARD 8.-PEALE.-
P. O. Address, 'Schuylkill, !Javan, 'Pa. - 34.esidenee,
two-rniks beam 5010y14311 BlaverL ,
April R. ",G4.
- -
1111314/enAiralt lei
of genaln;aMeerV6llllllll 111.
-
W. filritat 'S
•
Tobacco Store,
[)Whit ITIVETE 'CASTILE' M4,OA.P,
.Nov ' 4 ITUGHEB'.':4OIIte4-07
PIJRLIO: : - ,i.$.Aff'4S:
HARDWARE.
b=imm
. .
.
.
.. . . .
. .
11-1 - 2 9 tr N mtvar, 1110 .00 1 T n E w l..4
o cearnmsT.,parrep
JAMB UNDEIMITII, Prcvr.
WI ; 4,'G3 _ _144,y• -
VEbEwtIIOI"EL,
aformerly MORTLItER'S Old Stand)
70S. I& FREIRX-Psoth%
1884 Itkly -
• n . .W YORK.
New and Second hand Safes
YOU SALE CHEAP.
AT
NEWYORK SAFE DEPOT,
71 WILIALARI K w , New . York.
D. -B. CHAM RERIAAIT.
Sizes arid Prices of:Millets . Vire-Proof
==s=2l
E 5,
N . .•
t -. 4 0 •t - •
0: ....20 ,1 ~..11 ..12....560 00
No. 2.....26.....22. -24 121....13}f..12.... 00
:21 IS 00
N 0 . ,. 4. 22 - . . ..18, .
—l3. 100:00.
No. 24 21'..14.....113 00
.31:...24 31 :..15. .. .130 00
liarcitiO. '64. • 141- .".
FRENCH?S
-On the European;Plan, .
Opp'mate, City, Hull Park, Car. of : Frank-,
fort Street,
NE` YORK..
Spacious Refectory: -Booms, and Barber Shop.
Bed-rooms warmed graand only une boil to a room.
Do not believe runners or ekmen wtio litiy we are full.
Servants are not enema' to receive perotusitee.- ,
April 16,. 16-ly
s22s.RosEA77pitfOgorerE422s:
GROVESTEEN &CO, .409 Brondwis y; N.Y.
NEW, ENLARGED SCALE FUND-FORTES,. with
all latm.t impmvements. . ,
Thirty years• experience, with kreatly increased faeli
ities for nuuntfacturing, enable us to sell for CASH at
the above unusually low price. -.Our. Instruments re
ceived the highest award at the World's Fair, and for
tire successive years at the American. Institute. War
ranted dye years. " Tune MIT ()ABU. Call or send. for
descripWe circular. ' [April 2, , 64.-14-3 m -
.0
BANKING.
. .
yaligrawirmE NT,
Orneß op CoMlTl{ol.l.ltit UY Tur Cuungscy;}
Whereas, hr satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Minersville, in the Countv of Schuyl
kill and State of Pennsylvania. baa been duly organ
lzk'd under and according to the .requirements of the
Act of C,angressyentitled .An Act to provide a Nation
al Currency, scented by'a pledge of United States Stocks,
and to provide for the circulation and'redemptiois there
of,. approved Febtuary 26,1863, and tuts complied with
all the provisions of said A c e required to be complied
with before commencing the business of Banking• •
Now. therefore, I, Ilugh McCulloch. Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that The:First National.
Bank of-Minersville, Countj of Schuylkill and State of
Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business.
of. Banking, under the Act aforesaid. . •
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
IK , SZ . I seal of office, thiseleventh day of May. 1864.
• PUGH. McCULLOCII,
- Comptroller of the Currency
FiRST•IiLTIONAL &LIR.; OF' HINERSVILLE.
Capital.. , , . ... „..
V;ith the privilege of incresstnblos3o6A).
RICHARD T+FAR .... . .. . ...
8. KAUFFMAN,.. .. . .... ... . .
'Richard Near. S.' Knotrman,
Jacob S. Ultimate,.`' John.‘Vadlingar,
Jacob Wiest, . John Mohan,
• . . John Witzernzin...
The First National Bank of 31thersville is now open
at second dmir.from corner of Third and Slll3finty, street,
;'itinersville, for the transaction of It general. Dant:fug
business upon the natal terms..
- Collections npon:all,accessible pointswill be made
nponliberal terms. S . -IiAtiFF.IIAN, Cashier,-
'Deceased. , rkay 14, '64'-20-9t . .
ASHLAND NATIONAL BANK.
:TREASURY .DEPARTMENT,.
orvica oe (iAMPT , II.OI.I.Kr. OF 711 K CURRICNCT,
WAluiNcrinx; Aprii.:27. 1864.
• Wherem; by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned; it has been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Ashland 2 in the Connty of Schuylkill
and *fate of; Pennsylvania,' ha's been duly organized un
der. and according.to the requirements .of the -Act of
.Congress, , entitled " An Att to provide a National .Cur
rency: secured. by - ti . pledge of United Staten Stocki, and
to provide for the and redemption thereof."
approved February 25. 18613,' and has compHed with all
the'provisions of said Act required to be complied with
before commencing the business of Banking: • •
Note, therefore. 1, Hugh :McCulloch, Comptroller •.of
the Currency, do hereby certify : that The First National
Bank Of Ashland, Cotinty. of Schuylkill and State of
pounsylvania, is authorized to: commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.. : • • .
In testimony •wheretg. witness my hand and.
seal of office, II& twenty-seventh day of
4 2 , A1 • April, 1864.. I "PUGH ItIcCULI.4./CH,
. • Cdmptroller of 'the Currency.
April 30, 'al: • -
PROPOSALS.
A NTHRACITE COAL FOR Ti 1,13
BURMACr OZ..E4CtritEINT ANDlRecitutrufa,
'SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Anthracite Coal
for the Navy, to be delivered during the fiscal - Year end
ing 30th June, 1505, will be received at this Bureau un
til 10, A. 11., 18th June, 1504. • , .
These Proposals must. be endorsed, -"Proposals for
Anthracite Goal fur SteaMers," thst- they may :be
dis
tinguished front other business letters. '
The offer must be for the delivery 4)1'100,000 tone, 'of
The coal must he of the best Buck Mountain or Black
Heath, or of a kind e.qual to them in all respects, for
the purpbse intended, whielt equality Will be determined
by a Board appointed by the Secretary of the Navy after
the reception of the blils.!- • •
The name of the coal Proposed to be furnished must .
'be stated in the offer. j=. -
It is to be delivered inlumpsof suitable size for na
val steamers—clean, of uniform- quitlity, selected free
from inipurities, unmixtql---of which the contractor will
be required to runtish Such evidence as will be satis
factory, and lw subject to such inspectionzus to quality
and quantity as the Department may direct.. The coal
muslin all respects be satisfactory to, the inspector or ,
inspectors to be appointed by the Bureau, who will have
the right of, peremptory rejection. -
• The coal is to be delivered on board versels,'at such
• pile. in the port;ol.Philadelphia ha may be designated
by the Bureau, and in Emelt quantities ands at such times
as, in the opinion of the Duman. the exigencies of the
service may require ; commencing when the• vessel is
reported ready .to receive cargo ; furnishing, if &tumid
ed., not less than 1,000 tons per day, to bedistributed to
each vessel, as may be directed, until the loading .is
Proposals will likewise be received for the delivery of
30,000 tone of the same,quality of cual, to. be. delivered
in the port of New York. on board vessels, as at Phila..
In.the - failure to deliver the coal in per
Inthe case of. failure t.. Went
quantity, of the proper quality, and at the proper time
and place. the Bureau will reserve in the contract 'the
right to purchase forth With, at , the contractors risk nod
expense, that which nisi seem necessary to supply the .
deticteocy.
Any, demurrage, or other charges to which the Navy
Department may be subjected from delay in the prompt
delivery of the coal by the contractors, will be deducted
front their bills. .. • - , . •
The price must be for the coal delivered on board TOs.
sells, on the terms and 'conditions above stated, at the
contractor's risk and expense, and without extra charge
of any kind,
The offer, as required by law, must he accOmpanled'
•by a written guaranty, signed by•one or more responsi
bleilmrsens,- totbe effect that, they undertake `that the
bidder or.bidders will, if his or their hid be accepted,
enter into obligation. at such time as may be prescribed
the Bureau; with gdod and scdficient sureties, to fur
-
;lush the aupplies proposed. ' -
No proposition will he considered unless accompa
nied by such guarank , e ; and the Department reserves
the right to reject all the offers,B - considered to be to
the interest of the Service to do .so . :
Two or snore sureties each, in a sum ednal to th e
amount specified to be paid, will be, required to sign the
• contract, and their responsibility will be certified -- by a
United States District Judge, United Stales District At
torney: Collector, or Navy Agent; • -- -
As additional and collateral security, twenty per cent.
will be withheld from the amount'of all payments, which
reserration is not to j e paid except by authority of the
Secretary.of the Na ~ ' u ntil the contract shall hare been
in all respects - 011ml ed with: and the remaining eigh
ty per tent, or other amount that may be due upon each
• btll, will, When a priper certificate is- furnished by the
inspector, and the bill approved by the ilvoin, be paid
~ by, such narragents as the plan:Lerma, St me, within
ten. dayS after the warrants for the satueshall have been
passed by the Secretary of the !Treasury. •
It will be sCpulated In the contract that if default be
'
made in the delivery of the coal—in the quantity, of the
quality, and at the place and time'directed by . the: Bo
rean'—then, ' and in that ease , -
the contractor Rua hii
sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States, AS 11-
, quiduted damages, a sum of money not exceeding twice
• the contract price„ which may be recovered frouttime
to tiale.,'aceording to the act or acti.Of Congress in that
, - fit dem whose proposals Shall be aceepted. and none
other, will be' timifiett•and, IV early as.practimble. a
contract will he transmittedlci them:which they will be
required to execute within ten days after its receipt at
the post office or navy agency named by them. ...
The form of offer, guaranty and certificate is herewith
given .
FOJI3i OF OFFER
•
I (or we), of —, State of hereby agree to
'furnish and deliver thousand tone of anthni- .
cite coal for stearnerte dse, at at the rats of,
per ton of 2,240 pOuntis.. amounting to dollars
the .whole in conformity with the provisions and terms
of the advertisement of the °Ulf day of May, lettt, from
the Navy Department,.and herenntodtppended.
Should my (or our) offer be accepted, I (or we) reimest
to be informed at and that the contract may be
forwarded Vofor slgnatnre and certificate.
fPlttee.) (Signed) A.
FORM OF GUARANTY.)
We, the undersigned. residents of —, in the Staff
of -----, and of ---; itt the State of --, hereby Jointly
and severally covenant with the United States, and
guarantee that to case the formaing bld of be ac
cepted, will, within-ten days after the receipt of
the contract at ' execute the same, with good and
sufficient sureties. for the delivery of the anthraciteicoal
proposed, in compliance with the terms of the advertise
ment of the 15th May, 1564. hereto appended, and un
der which' it was made;.' and In rase the-said
ethall fail to enter into the contract afore at& weguar
antee to maize good the difference between She offer of
the said -and,that which may be accepted. .
"Witness." (.Iglieti) C. D.
(Place )E. F.
. •
(Dare.)
I hereby certify that, to the tiestof myknotrledgeend
belie.f, the abort-muted guarantors, -- end
Are good and sufficient. - . •
(Signeti4 , • . G. R.
To be signed by the United Mates District ludge,.
States District Attorney. Collector, or 'rises!
Agent. - • OW a, '.64.--n-4t.
E xcetsit4 r Et INAIntS, • '"
Solo Ile Jxgsaye,
..*
' • ' ebeese,
Bee! Puppies, kc.. &c.
For Eale by '• • ' E. A. B.S.ATIT
September 19, . • -
DUKE 131342'fbir, "arliNE land um, *6.
esived direct tram' 11. 8: Bonded Wareijouse.,' for
sale for medic 34 purposes, • ' "• • .
740 v • - 1111(1f1V3,4potteeirj•
"Qt4itt: E 0 Itr Ttrimuisu isattax . uild
LI Sheep's Vio9l•SPi!ng9s, st - -
Not, I, Ap(ptheertry..
Safes. i
INSUItAN
cuART3 6 I" . , 1829. 11 PARPErug
t.- -- - F - RANWLOT .
-
TIRE - , INSURANOE: , toMP .
:OF PHILADE VI - HA; ,
IC/al
A•
A;.ssets aTr -5156 4,
$2.-457i849 , 1).5 . 1..,. - -
Capital, . 1 ' . 4 , .8400,0
Accrued Simplot*, ' .971,
laivestiod Preati0uti5,.....,;.:."..1,088- 8
goluoattletiClaimiN . listromoili for IlfillM#--
. • - qseasss:
rAID 6 601,P00,00a.
...., .
. ~ $3,000.000.r 2 .
~ .
wrapirrxrAL, AND TEMPORMWP PO
viEfs pN T.MIRPRA T, 1113.1 Ma -
Hiritscrons i t •
CIIARLMN. ROCKER, ISAAC Xlr.&,
I
TOBIAS WAGNER, .EDSVA.) C. DALE,
SAMUEL GILANT, • GEO. F.4t.E..5.
R.
.11
JACOB SNUTII, ALFHE
GEO. W. RICIIARDS, FILES. LEWIS. M.
,CRAR.I.ES Di. BASClLEl4.Erenident.
EDWARD C. o.4..Lll,.yice.Preitident.
JAS. W. 3,1 e AU: l ST:kat-Sem Pro. •
- • .
The rabscriber . 6 agent for the ab
affection, and is'prelpared 1p make
description of . property, ate lo
.Potterilli„ March 19, '64-
. - ---, --
Livisniroom Arrii LO i
law - MSUBANCE COMM !
Paid up. Capital inditeserre Funid;'
.
Investments and Funds retained f.
United States, over . '
Prerniumsreceiced in the United 't
from .Noy. zo_lsat, to Nov. SO, 1
Losses paid "in the United Scenes_
Nov, 30, 11361. tolioy. 30, ISS2,
• This Company insures all descrii
such as . Dwellings . and contents; S c,
chandize, kn._ Coal iireakers, Min :
all atruchnes in connection. with
insured. ' 6
tW - Annnal and Perpetual rates' il
able, and Losses promptly paid. '
Insurance erected In the snort
punks, by. '. - 1101IAC f
Genertif 1
. - . Centre Street; Potts;
Jan. 94. '63
LIFE INSIJIBA7SICIII. ' , r ,
The Girard Life Instirance, . Annuity and Trust I •ro
puny of Pliiladelp _ Offiee,' No. 40S Chestrait •
the first door East of the Custom flonse.
CAPITAL-4300400 0 —CILVATElt PERPETU
Continue to make insurances on,livea on: the in t fa.
vorable terms. • • • • . -
The capital belogisaid up and lovnk.d„togethe with
a large end constantly Merv:tarot reserved fetid,: ere
a perfect security to the insured ' - . . :
The premiums may be paidjearly, .half year y or
quarterly.•••,...' ._ •• • .. I
The company add a norms t r efr/dical3y , - to the fnsur•
ranee for life. f The first bonus, appropriated in Rea' rri-'
her, 1544; the second bonus in Dhcember, 18-49, and the'
third bonus in Decerriber,lK4. - which additions Make.
an averatte of more than GO per cent, upon the pretni
um! paid, without increasing thg an4ual Premiulii•
Thomas Ridgway, John A. Brown,
Robert Pearsall, - John R. Latimer,
Thomas P. James, . John li. Slack,
. Frederick Brown, John C. 31-itchelLl
. •
Gee T a be r , . Isaac Barton, I
HenryG. Freeman, - Seth J. Gorily;
Isaac Starr.
Pamphlets containing table of tatcs and explanations,
form or application and birther information can be' had
at the office. THOMAS RuipwAy, President,
' JOHN F. JAIII/3, Acinary.
CP — The subsnriber is agent, for the above Company
Schuylkill Munty, and 'will - effect Insurances, and
give all necessary information on the subject. 4,
GROVER & BAKER'S
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCFI
►_...ism
•
IVere rivcarderi the highest i'rerniuras orer all
Competitors, at the follmcing .titate arid
_ CouittyFairs of 1863: I
New York State Fair: .
First Preininm for Fainily Machine.
First Pretrifilm for .Sfannfacturing Machine
First Prenli nrn for Machine Work.
Indiana State Fair. .. •
First Premium for MachtUe for all purposes
First l'remium for Machine Work.
Ferment -State Fair.
First Premium-for Family Machine.
FirstPreminm for Manufacturing 31adillie.
First Premium forMachine-Work.
Ohio State Fair. •
First Premiuni for Machine VOrk.
lowa State Fair. - •
_ First Prerriitim for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine. •
Firdt Premikm for Machine Work.
-
lIIIRoI~ State Fair. `
.
First Premium . for Muchine foeull imiltosies
First. Premitim for Mad Mitt Work. •
Kentucky State Fair.
.•
First Preinitim for Machine•for pu*nie.,
First Premium for At,uie
Michigan State'Fair.
First Premium for Family Machipe. -
• First Iteminm for Manufacturing Machine.
Fire. Premium for Machine Work. •
Pennsylvania State Fair.
First Premittin for Manufacturing Machine.
Finit Premium for Machine Work.
Oregon State- Fair. • 4 . -
First Premium for.Farnily 'Machine. '
First Premium fir litachine
Chltlenden Co. (Ft.) Ag'l Society..
First Premiunt fur Family Machine.
First Premium tar Muntifacturing Machine.
First Premium fur Machine Work.
- -
Franklin Co. (N. Y) Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
.First Premium. fur. Manufacturing Machine.
Cbaniplain Valley (Vt.) A.11,e1 Soc.
. . First Premium for -Family 'Machine.
First Premium for iNfaintlacturlie; Machina..
First I'reinium for Machine- Work. !•
flasspdento. (Mass.) igr , l Scit.
Dfpiosis foiXamily Machioe.
Diploma for Itlachine WOOL • ' '
Washingon Co. (N. Y.) Falr.
First Premium for Family Sl.achitie
Queens. Co; (IL y.) Soc.
First Prethium for Family 'Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing . ;Machine:
.• • First Premium for Machine Wor.
SarOtoga Co. (N. Y.) Fair. ~ •
First Premium for Family Machine
•
Netballles , •lnstlitate (Pa.) Fair.
•
' 'Find Preinimb for Machine for all purposes:
First Premium for slaehine Work;
Greenfield (00 Union Fate. .-• .
First Premium for Faniily Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.,
Clinton Co. (0.) Fite:
Firgt Premium. for Family 'Machine
Fiat Pfeplium for M:tct4ino Work.
nontgomery to. (Pa.) •'
•
First Premium for. Machine for all. purposes.
Firit Premium for Machine, Work. • •
- San Joaqtdn Co. (CAW-FAN • •
•
Fir at PreMinM for Family Machitie.
First Premiara , tor Machin Work:
San Jose District (t.i.1.) Fair.
. .
F.'irst Premium. for Fart.llly ;Machine. .
PirarPreraimri for 'Machine Work. -
.t'n^ The shoes caarpriSea: all the Fairs at which the
Glossa B A Min • Mo . :tit:ins were exhibited this Tear.
SALES-ROOMS.:
415 Iliroadwur, NevrYcrilt,.
730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
April 23, .64. „ iTrSm
SUMER &WILSON'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
. . . . . .
ITCH;
•
Sewing-Machines.
Cheapest and ..73est. .
OVER 1.500 . 00 OF THESE WEI.L.ESTABLISHER
SEWIP(G-PAAOHINER HAVE BEEN AOLD.
16Perint Ocwoisz, !arra' Auusacr,
AGENTS WANTED.
. WHEELER & WILSON
Setring.4lfaehine
• 1
704 Chestnut Street; philadelphin
11,0VCK,Itraricietat.;stisera; Firt h ;
-vext door to English Lutheran Chttrth„AgOnt
NTile, who will !vanish Diathipell at Philadelphil Pr/ 8 " , I
and eiAmine. „ -
) . 'l.
TOMACCION/STS.
SOMETHING NEW
lETN-Nit:No-NE-AV.II2I:4IAX 5310K11115 Ton.t.
CO. wattalkieo equa l to eerttiteg An the 11111Iket.- For
see by
Jan, 'Agent Tor Pottsville. 1
I)UKL , “ - nirli D1E..0.11€1111114104. of
1 tile:yen" best vial ,Itv: selected expressly tur-PfiX
bICIANS. PggacuirrioNs amd raell - sales, by
rf6:ll eiITAHFA , PlutrmaicitticaL I:
Glad NewaforthoUnfortande
- : • VIE LONG SOUGHT' . FOR
I ~
~,
A IL,' ,
-j.
DICOVERED AT LAST.
CURES .
FROM . :
ORMA
ctIg,ROKEE3 11,EMEDY
.. , .. .
-CHEROKEE . NJECTION!
Compounded from -.Barks & Leaves.
14
......_ ..„..
CIIBROKBE.B23OIDt - vita! Indian Diuretic
'auras illuliaeaseit or the urinary organs. such as 'neon
- ttnenee of, Me Urine, Inflammation of tbe Bladder,-li.
flammation of the Kidneys. Stone in thetladder, h •
. gam Graiel. Glatt, .. Gonorrhouu and is especia rs
oommended in thollecaset OfElhor Akins (or ,ites in
females). males) where all the old
.naaseous 'in • .cines hare
fai le d- . .. _ - .
las prepared in a highly concentrat • • form. the dose
beitiglrem oneto two teaspoonfuls . ee .times per
It is diuretic and alterative in . It; 'on ;., prtrirying
land cleansing the blood, causing it to wln nil its or
': iginal purlry and vigor: thus remorinr, ". in the system
all wrnictous canes which have induced disease.: ..
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or
assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY. and should
be used in conjunction with th.at medicine in all eases
,of Gonorrhea, Gleet,Thror Albnl or Ni - hites. Its -ef
' frets are healing. eeething and demulcent : removing
all scalding, he-at, - chordee and pain, instead. of the
burning and almost unendurable pain• that is. einpri
' enced with nearly all the cheap quark Injection,.
• "-By the nse of the Cherokee Remedy. and Cherokee `
"Injection-the two medicines at the same time—all im
. primerclischarges are removed, and the weakened or
• gans are speedily restored to full vigor and strength,
For full particulars get our pamphlet from any dreg
store in the , country, or write.us and will mail free
to ens address, a full treatise. ' -
-Jul
1 1
i
~ya mentioned in-
Maurance On t er7
eat rates.
ii•
f ItUßin s ,
:[....- . 19,-tf
DON rii. ac
V 1,509, 00
T . LOOO, oe
hates ,
0 2C: ---. edS, 00
from • - '.
.. 404, WI
ptioni.ot Propkiity,
I: 7 B ,h i=ge, d .*[ el e f ' d .
I ,lollier7 operations,
i insurance rciison.-
a other ee - ea derit-
P. SMITH,
*mums BroV.,,er.
Price,, Cherokee itemedy, $i per bottle, or
thret bottles for $5.
ter Price, Cherokee lOjeetion, triVer ixkttle, or
three bottles for $5. • '
Scot. by ezpm* to any tuldres on receipt of price.
Sold by all druggists eserywhere.
DR. 1k..R. - IdEftWIN &. CO..
• ' Sole Proprietors.
Liberty Street, view York.
tfprisylvania : ; 1
4-tf
INDIAN MEDICINF,
c '
M• . ' t-I
• 0 it..k.•ll':f' - t : 4 trj
r,__,'r 4; P-.
CHEROKEE. CURE!
.
. An unfailing cure, for . Spermatorrhma, Seminal:Weak
nen, Nocturnal Emissions, and all discuses caused by
self-pollution: such as Loss - ol Meinory, Universal f,as
aitude. Pains In the Back, Dimness of Visiou.: , . Prema
ture Old Age, Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing.
Trembling;..Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Fitc4. Pale
Countenance, losaulty, Consumption. and all the Dire
rut complajeti caused by departing from the path of
natnrt
This medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one
on. which all can rely, as it has been. need inf-Mir prac
tice formany,years., and with thousands treated, it has
not failed In a Single instance. Curative powers
have beenauflicient to gain victory over the most stub
,
Td - those who hare trifled with their ennßtitntion,
theyihink themselveabeyoritilhe reach - - of medical
aid, a'd - Nfitnild say 1) ipair not' the CIIEROKER
will restore - you to health and vigor. and atterall quack
doctont have failed . .
For full particulars. get a Circular from anv Drag
Store in the country, or write the proprietors. who will
mail free to any one desiring the 82l111p, a full treatise in
. Prices * • Vt per bottle, or thtee bottles for sti, and for
warded by etpicss . trtall parts of the world,
g.43' Sold bj atl re.pectable drutteictis everywhere,
DR. W. IL NERNST'S Ar CO.,
• Sele , Droprietors,
No. 17,3 Liberty Btri2et, New York.
7-Iyeow
Feb 13, ,I 3
DR. WISHART'S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL
TS TILE VITAL, PRINCIPLE ofTIIE
L PINE _TILIEE: • • - •
. . . .
bbl & peculiar process in the distillation of the
tar, by which its highest .medicinal 'properties. am re-
,It 6 ..the medicine that 'cures ,when all others have
. .
liAvn YOll A COUGH? HAVit roc Sorts Tureoxi? Uaye
los any of the premonitory - symptoms or that most fa--
tal disease. Connestrijost
• Those who should be warned by the s se symptomsgen
emir.), think -lightly of them until it is too late. From
this Inct, : perhaps 'more, than. any other, arisen the . sad
Prevalence and fatality of. disease which sweeps to the
grave at least one,siath lleatfra . victims.
What are its Sri:moms : T . . • .
. .
Tit usually begins with a short, dm cough, which neon
becomes habitual, bur.for some time nothing is raised
except-a'ritorur sierra. The breathing is somewhat
rifsvieta.v, and- npnnslizbt exercise much mimeo, A
sense of Tourrasns and im q:restos at the Phest is. often
felt:: As the disease ill/Vtliteee the patient beconMs thiri
in nesN is:afflicted with loss of appetite. great languor,
indolence, and.dejection •of spirits; and may continue
in this state for a considerable length of ime, that it is
very readily affected hy 'slight exposure or fatigue.: If
these occur. the cough becomes more. troublesome, an.
is attended with •expectoration, which Is mist copious
and free early in Ito. morning. It is sometimes streak
ed with blood: At this state night-sweats nsgtilly eat
in, and in some .casei. a prefuse bleeding of the tones
mar also occur. Pain in'some part of the chest is felt.
and often it diilighlty of lying upon On or the other
side, without severe tits of coughing or a sense of full
ness or suffocation, isexperieneed. The pulse becomes
full. hard, and frequent, the hectic flush tinges the
cheeks, and the" dire malady is fast hastening to its
lose.
'ton now ask, "Is TIT Eaa A cilia t" - • • •
Consutoption.hw been - and can be cured by, the use of
my TAB
,CORMAL;evenin apparently. hopeless cases.—
This assertion.l make with the ability to present the
most complete evidence`of the truth. Since will sot
admit of my giving, the contetitasf the many thousands
of testimonials to Its vain; which I 'have been and am
receiving from men and. women of unquestionable
worth anti reputstion. I lime bad a . number of these
'certificates printed in circular form, which I will spud
you free on application.. Whetlibr you - now determine
to try the medicine or not. send for the circular: After
years of Study and experiment, I offer this medicine,
believing it to:be the best remedy for all entaosaity
sap neon CHI AI. DISEASES. If you cannot be benentted by •
the use of the Twit Coaniii-, I believe you are beyond.
all earthlj.sid... Yet if there AMC better curate agents, I
esrnestl,vadvise their use. The , best remedies, the
best care, are needed by those afflicted with this die-.
ease. Because I believe this to ho the .best, I ask you
Many, not only of the people. but physicians ofevery.
School and practice, are daily asking me, "What is the
pvincipl6 or cause of your success in-the treatment of
rcuulvsnr Go:Tulin - Lx r answer is this :
The INitGOZATION ..of the di,qatiie organs-the"
rrimmoTitaXiml of the debilitated systern—t he eutUeloA
viox and artatrat.UßNT of - the bland; must expel from the:
sfstem the CorrilptiOn which Scrofula breeds. Wilkie
this effected by the . powerful alterative (changing
from disrase to health) properties of the Tar Cordial,
its healing and renovating principle is also acting upon
the irritated surfaces of the lungs and threat. penetra
ting to each diseased part, relieving pain, subduing in-
damnation;: and restoring healthful tendency. Let
this two-fold power, the healing and tote strengthening,
continue r-b act in conjnnetion with Nature's constant
ttieuperative tendency. and the patient is saved, if he
has not too .long delayed a resort- to the means of
.
Tag Pura TeKR TAM CORP( AL .RIII Mire Coughs, Sore
Throat and Breast; 'Bronchitis; Asthma, Croup, Whoop
ing, Cough, Diptheria; and is also an excellent remedy
for diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints. •
,••
BEWARE OF . COI7NTEr4FRITS
The. genuine' has' the - wine of the proprietor and a
pine.tree blown in the bottle: All others are spurious
imitations. -
. .
Pit ICE.FiSTT CANTS AND ONB DOLLAR 11131 BOTTLII.-
Prepared only by the proprietor.
DR. L. Q. C. WISIIART,
CL For rale , by all Dniggists
Deceinbef 12:. '63
- IMPORTANT To FEMALES
..„..,.,,.
~.......,....... t Litt ~,
((( PILLS ))
PROCLAMATION!
TO THE LADIES
` --- Bins MARBLED AND SI.NGLE.
The
. Oldeit Regulator for Females.
Dr.- Cheesetnantri. Female' Pitts.
Will immediately relieve, without pain. all disturhan.
cue of the periodic discharge, 'whether arising Inim re
laxation or euppression. They act like a charm in re
movingthe pains that amotripany.ditlicolt or immoder,
ate metugruation, and are the only safe and reliable re
medy for Flushes, Sick 'Headache, Paine in the. Loins.
Back anti Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous.Tre
mom, Hysterics, Spasms. Broken. Sleep, and other un
pleasant and dangerous effects of an Immature] ..eondi
tion or the sexual functions. In the worst case of Pluz
or Albus or Whites, they effect Speedy cure.
Dr. Cheese-males Female. Pillar ,'•
hate been used OVER A,Q,UARTEROF A CENTURT.
They ere offered as the only safe means orrenering
terrupted menstruation. - but-ladies must bear in- mind
that there is one condition of the - female system in
which tint Plus cannot be Aitken without trOxitteing, a
YECULIAR:RESULT,- The condition referred to is
FE.4GMNCY—the rouIt,..MISCARRLAGE.. Such is
the rresistible tendency of the medicine to restore the
serial functions-tot normal conditiob, BLit even the
reproductive power of nature C not resist it. THEY
CANNOT DO HARM in any other way: '
• ' Dr. Cheesemzinhi _Veinal!" Pills
are the only Medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied upon for many yenta, or can rely
upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 1 These Pills
form the Finest Preparation ever put forward, with DC
MEDIATE and • PERSISTENT. SUCCESS.: DON!IIC
BE DECEIVED.. Tnke this advertisement to
your Druguist, and tell him that. you want the BEST
and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE-IN TELE
WORLD, which is comprised in •
4 Cheteerannts Festiate
,
They hare received, and are now receiving, the sans-
Lion of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Ernlicit Directions with mit box—the price,Dal
Dor.—tt TEE Box, containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
.]'"ills sent by mail, promptly, by re mitting the- prier
to theproprietorkor any authotir.o Agent, current
. - .
SOLD BY" *DEDGOISTS . 1411-„EIMLSLLY.
.111TrellINGS lllLLYRWProprietonp,
St Cedar stmet.: NEW y °rt.
•"Zold.ln vine JullN G. - A - MOWN SON: iu
Miuerbville try JA MI S. I..k%VRILNCE In. l'acuaqu.a.
YRY and N. P. YOWLLIt. and to St. Clair . by
Dnumbts. "; • rYn.b
THE GREAT
- oo*rodicniti irizo*
NO.1014:011= SECOND STREET,
'Philadelphia.
rr romputpyr r ifriG itierrw
A ay
•'-- SCIEBNCM'S OWN C412:13,
While labori ng tinder Conaumpt!on.
And hese his •Pationenie flyeap, 'BlaWelDa
Tonle and Illinadralre Pills act ina
the fliatent, caring . that
GREAT stroin's;" lnA ,
TTENDING
IT
TO
THREE
DAYS,
• The above s &correct likeneKs of Dr. Schenck. taken
many years ago. after he had recovered [mak GongsutoP•
lion, by a course of his "SOLIE.NOS.B PIiTtAIONIO SUMP;
The likeness. attl - Amgti it dues not, represent him an,
thing like as had as be was at •• the worst, set It . is in
ntmngtontrrst vrith the bale and sigeronsWks of the
Portrait below, which is the true likeness of him at the
present time. The contrast between. these two por
traits is so great that many would not belicre them to
be the same persona Yet there are hundreds of persons
in and around PhiladelphiA _who wilt recognize both
portraits to be true representations. When the first
was taken he weighed itiT pounds; at the_ present time
Ida weight is 220 pounds. . • -
-Thirty years ago I *AA in the last stages of Pulino
nary•ConsumptiOn. and giVen up to die. • I r;:tsided. in
Philadelphia. and Dr. JeSeph Parish, then of this city,
ordered me to Sloorestown, N. J. 4 .a.dieuipre of nine
miles. Which took.itte.tWo'days,to get. there. On - .my
arrival I, Wit. , put tit bed, and there laid for many Weeks.
This was my native place, where till my family lived and
had died of Consumption. Dr:Thornton,: who attend - 2d
any father in his last illness, was called, and • gave me
one. week to.flu up my affairs. He hail seen all mi . fam,
ily go that way, and thouglt was to g0..t00.
heard of the remedies I no* offer to the public, which
cured me. seemed to me that:l could feel them pen
etratmg my whole systrin
. Thee soon ripened the matter on my lungs, and
would spit off more than a pint.of offensiVeyellOW mat,
. . .
Aer nvery morning. Aasoon as that began to, subside,.
my. congh, (dyer, Walt. ni:htsweats-alt began to leave
me.. and my appetite beeante so great
.that it was with
difficulty I could keep from. eating too lunch,. • I noon'
gained.my strengt,h, anitt hare been : growing in ,flesh
• ever since.- For Many. sears 1., have' enjoyed:. uainter
tainted good health, keeping the • liver and stomach
healthy with the Seaweed Tunic and Mandrake.Pille, as
lamof a bilious temperament. .111 y weight iS tivrchtfri
drird and [went - y . 09116(15, ~On my recovery people would
send for me.' far and near, to•ste jt their cases-at like
mine: For this putimseipay professional. visit- in the
large. cities. The cOnSuinptiveS,-wish to see the one
that - Makes •mCdic)4e:F,and who'iwas cared
consumption by them. :Tit make new lungs is impossi
ble-'; but cavities in the rungs, and chronic ulcerations
of the bronchial bible. - can he healed. ;inch are
dYintr hourly under the nrdinarY treatment cif physi,
clans; and just :Melt. are-cured - by the proper - use of
t.tchcnck's pulmonieSyrnp, *awned s 'Tonic, and :Man.-
am nriw-a healthy man, ssith 3 large cavity in the
bf the right lung, the lower lobe very much
henatized andrompleie hdhealpu of:the pleitra. The
left lung is sound.. and' he upper lobe 'of •the right lung
is in a tolerably healthy condition. The' greatreason
why Physicihns do not cure•cotettniiption is, they try to
(1(1160 much they give medicines stop the: cough,
to stop chill, to stop night sweats. hectic feverond. -- by
So (Ulm they derange the
. wlietl•digestire newer&
locking up the - accretions, and' essintontly• the patient
Sinks and dies. After I make a canifel examination. of
the patient with the.'llespirlifneter, mid find :lnhes
enough lett to chre....; direct the patient hoar to use the
three remedies. •:•Itetnriee the cause; Mind they will
stop of their own aceord ; eured'ef con,
gumption, liver 'ctireplaint•dyspepsia; cinarrii•eanker,
ulcerated throat, hitless the liVerand stomach are made
healthy: lo -New Huebner tins eatiker; chronic catarrh,
idcerated throat, elongation of'tictils. is: more prem.
lent than in any other sectiewof the conhtrY.• This is
frequently =sett by• a•:foel stomach.' Yon' may burn
it out with canstintiMe and again: and all they will get
is temporary relief.. Correct the - .stotthich and liver,. and
they will heal up-thernselves, • •
• GOod nutrition is the remedy. you have any di.
sense in any pint [tithe body, it Will ,remain there, and
decay more and moire, until yee rah get the stemiich in
the cendititni to digest food, anti make ,new; blood to
'take the place of diseased matter. This is • the only
way:to hcal carttie.s in the lungs and ulcerated bron
chial tubes Correct the Sternaeh and liver, and - nature'
ill do the healing: Diany persons. haep an idea • thht
medinhieuare great purifiersottheitleod. When
blOod.is once diseased it cannot. IN Muffled is di
seased the saute AS the diseased matter in the :system ;
but get the apparatus in order: the•liyer teal stoma h,
aid give it plenty of neurishing,foodAt will make new
blood, which Will takethe place 'Of that: which is, di
seased. . . .
Schenck s, Pulmonic Syrup is one of the hest prepara
tions of irotiin use.. it is a powerful tonic in itself. and
whhn the. Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus' in the
stomach. and it is carried off by the -
aid of the Mandrake
Pills. the Pitimonie Syrup is made blood. This is
the only way to cure cOnsumption.., If I cannot: get 'a
good appetite, and fried does not digest- I cannot cure
the patient. Never mind the cough: remove the cause
and it will stop of itself. This is *the most trouble I
have with my patients at.mv roorns. • They say." Do
e.
tor, 1 feei stronger ; can eat: my night e.weats are
better, and I reel better every way but tny cough is so
bad yet :""and they are astonished to hear toe say that
does not atter remove the cause. and the cough will
stop of itself Se,heuek's Seaweed - ereates a good epee.
tite in about nine days, when' there te
no bing disease,
unless the liver is. so congested that the MandrakeTille
cannot unlock the duets of rhe gall bladder in that short
spare of time. hi order to alloys. the stale bile to pass
off. Keep the liver and stomach healthy, and there is
less danger of consumption, or any other disease. It is
hard to take cold when Oink organs Fire healthy. Those
that• are. bilious, low apirited, dreari, - feeling //tepid.
coated tougUe. poor appetite;Tnervous, stomach full of
wind,' everything that is eaten ties heavy, loss of me
mory. try one bottle 'of SCHENCK'S SEAWOOD TON
le and one box or SCHENCK'S ;MANDRAKE PILLS.
It is only a cost of one dollar and twenty-five cents,
with fell directions.
This is sufficient in Many cases . to satisfy what the
medicines are. Preepently one bottle makes a great
change in thelysteni Any person that enjoys ordinary
health. by using-the Seaweed and Mandrake Pills occa
sionally. must get the digestive organs in such a healthy
centiti, - en that they become fleshy. I .eau . produce a
nutuber cif my old consumptive Patients, now enjoying .
good health, weighing nearly 200 pounds. I will con
clude by relating three . c . ures I have made in New York,
and which are all different, and wish any one who feels
any interest in the matter to visit them. First is Mrs.
Farlow, rtldding then at 10e linuston street, lier bus
band called upon meat my rooths, 32 Bond street. and
wisherbme*to call 'and see her. Ile said could do no
good : that he had all the beat medical attendance, and
all said Mc was-too far gone with Consumption 'to be
wired but she had heard of sonte great cures I had
Made. and he desired -to gratify her wishes.. I called;
and fOund her lying confined to berkedin the last stage
of bronchial consumption; and without doubt must have
died soon; I examined her lungs, found both hmtiehial
tubes verymnch affected, but no whine had formed:
her cough was very severe : the Fpitrbox was, half full
of thick puss; Pnise . lso. legs swollen very much : and
worse than all, :chronic diarrhea. lier bowels haii been
moved eleven times Oat day. I told her that she* had
lungs enough to be eared. but -that this diarrhea had
been of long atanding. and her atomarh was in Stich an
ulcerated condition that I Yves afraid nothing could be
done. She insisted I - should try and dowhat I could
for her; observing that she could not list long in the
condithin she was in, and I could not make her any
worse. .-I gave her first a dose of my Mandrake Pills.
and the Tonic and Syrup-freely. That was on Tuesday,
and by: the next . Sunday the diarrhea was carried off: her
appetite had returned, and 511 . 0 could sit up in bed and
eat her dinner. She is now well. and gave me a long
Certificate. certified to by the Ito% Be, Dowling.
Mrs Bartholomew, SII West -Forty-fifth street,: came
to my rooms with 'a tumor on herliver. ghe w.sslovr
Opirited, skin sallow. tongue coated. bowels costive, no
appetite, and fast sinking into the grave. The said tu
mor had teen rennin- , over fourteensears. I gaye.her
Syrup Tenic and Pill snit told her to - take them just as
the 'directions 'were printed. She came hack - to my
rooms, At,Bond street in two weeks. somewhat better
her tongnehadhegan to clean a little around the edges.
her skin *whiter and her eyes briehter, and the Minor
discharging very offensive matter. much faster than it
. had over, done before.' She kepi gradually improving.,
and in about tiro months she came to My Mom* very
ninth frightened, saying Lhat- the. tenter had nearly
stopped running. and was' healing,np. and that every
doctor had told - her that Bit ever healed - it would cause
her death.. I told her that the disease had all left her
:system. and nature would heal the ulcer up. - They are
now healed. and have beeti for abouta year, and ihe ii
as hearty and robust a WOM:11.1 as yen will find Ina days
walk.... She is glad for any one tocall on her, and takes
great'pains to visit any one that she hear-lima anything
ilk: her case, and tries to gel theui to come and see me.
The next case is Alias, ' Scofield. from Stamford, Conn.,
Afra. Bartholomew got her down to see me, and she has
been s ever since at her hette. F When•he first came to
soy' rooms.. she was much emaciated with a diStressing
• cough„.spi Bing large Tut-Mittel ofl 'examined
her lungs vrith the rmgarotheter, and in all my'practice
never found one, with one lung so far gone and theother
lung so sound., I. could not give much encouragement. I
' thought she would die i but to my astonishment the
.Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonle, and Mandrake Pills
aliseemed top/ right to work, the lung is all healed
Over. leaving a cavity' as large as of goose egg: good
appetite; fine spirits and has gained some thirty-Ave
pounds in yreight.. She Liao some cough yet, n4tell I do
not think it nantici be of great interest to reriOnnpre.
indiceirphysieian tdadsit-theso eaaL-s, particularly Miss
,Scofield. or any el them tvho have been cured by my
medicines; :They are numerous in New irorki s it the.
"above three•all differ frrim each other: and if ni:..rinea'
are doing what I represent they are .. they shouhl have'
the credit and the afflcted known where and how theyl
may bexored. B.SCHENCK. AI. D.
30.1yeow
. - . .
Dr. J. D. Schenck can he found at his, principal office
39.tiorth 9th,Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday:,
from 9 A. M.: until 5 P. M., to' give advice free of
charge: but for a thorough examination he charges
three dollars. 'l c rice of the Tulmonie Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic each' $1 per bottle, or the half dozen.
:Mandrake Pills ..1 , 5 cents per box, and is for sale by ill
Draggists rind Dealers. • •
. 'Mar 21 134," 21
IZ. DUPONT , ' gar -Coated ,Fe.; 1
runic Regtvlnting Pilin are the very I
D
bce In tate. They operate npeedity and effective
and being sugat-coated, create no nausea upon t e !
most delicate stomach - . A trial of thcAe Plll3
prove theirsoperiority over all others. Nee $1 a bor.
Sold by C. UPIIA3L 403 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia. and in Pott.sville by:JOHN O. BROWN & SON,
Drueeists. [June 13 '63 .4.1 y;
rll I SU-WA,NG, the Great Chinese
1. Remedy 'for Secret Diseases.
ONE. BOX WILL PEIIFOB-11 A CURE: '.
Ingredients are purely metal:de: bkplezt.
ant to the taste, has no bad odor. and may bs atrrie'd to
the teat pocket without fear of detection. Circalam
free. Price $1 a box. Sold by S. C. 'UPHAM; 403 Chea.
nut Street. - Sent by mail in a.seenrely sealed envelope.
.101 i N. 0. 1100 W -N SON, Drumzists, Agents (or
rottsville. Punt la, .63 '
PRIDSSES dlc
11 at Amitetvr,4r,
TO'T-111*. 111111LIC.
MEM=
TO the Ladies. ofl'att erical
Lyealis Periodical Drops.
I,you 9 s-F'eriiodical,Dropp, vo
- • The Great Female, Itti!msedil
Tim Great Female Remedy 1'
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS cure ill complaints
incident to.the sir, and remove all obstructions of tin;
tere. from whatever cause. producing health. rigor and
Wentit -
LI N'S PERIODICAL DROPS ere .better than all
Pills, Powders and Nostrums ; being a Bahl - prepara
tion, their action is direct - and posnive; 'and It .needs
nothing bat good common sense to PSI and undersined
the reason why they care all those ills to which the. 3e
male system is subjected. with dispatch and a degree- or
'certainty which nothing but a sclentidcially compounded
Bold preparation could reach; they are, in the moat oh.
Scliablei and onrato do Good
Relinble, and aggro to do Good
And cannot do ifartn,_
And cannot dO Harm.
To the most delhttik constitutions.
LTOI4.S DROI'S will certainly pro
duce the reular rettirn'of nature, if taken a 4ay or two
before the expected period, and it pis a maxim in the
proWssion,,that prevention is better than cure._`-
.LTON'S PEIIIODICAL MOPS have been used by
over twehty-fire thousand ladies. within the past -six
Moriths,Qtmd the testimony of all is, "It surely cure..."•
CAUL
Bear In mind that I guarantee myDrops to cure Sap.
pression of the Menses, from whatever cause, though
care should be taken to ascertain If, rregnaucy In; the
cause, as these Dropswould be sure to produce miscar
riage, it taken whilst in that situation. and all are cau
tioned against rising them. as I wish it distinctly under
stood that 4do not hold myself responsible when wed
under such circumstances. - .
T 0,.. MARRIED LADIES
They are peculiarly adetintstWas they bring the monthrY
period with each perfect regularity.
I could furnish any quantify of testimonials of its' ef
., Howl froth my awn patients, .but the pratilcc of parad
ing bought and fictitious ones before the public is so
prevalent, :I do not deem it advisable. .. .
BE WISE IN YULE.
RE WISE IN TIME.
. BE WISE LN " .
- BE WISP IN TIME.
Let not disease destroy your constitution—Try a bot
tle of my 'PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will be satis.
fk•d that I airino imposter. Tell your alllictetl friend
what restored the bloom of health to your checks. - and
thereby confer a favor more valuable than. gold. For
painful oriscanty menstruation it is just the thing. I
have,,nowdn - my mind an Instance of a lady Who had
been suffering front painful Menstruation. for two or.
three, years, confining her to her room each time. She
had applied to several eminent phyaiciatia, without re . . - .)
lief whenone bottle of my Drops eutireli cured her:
ONE BOTTLE! CURES
ONE BOT,LE .CURES
ONE BOTTLE CUIIE3. .
• ! ONE BOTTLE CORES
In almost every
It is impossible to en the bloom Ofhealth and ii-
NitetV spirirs, unless e Menses are regnlar as to
thejame, the quantity, and quality. When ther are
'obstruenitl, nature maites'ber efforts to obtain for it.
some other outlet. and. unless • these.efforts of nature
are tissivted. the patient usually experiences desponclen-
cv. Neevousnese, and ilnally, CONSUMPTION assumes
its away.i,aod prematurely terminates a miserable life.
Do not soft : et - from these Irregularities when an in- i
vestment of one dollar in Lyon's Periodical Drops will
regulate and restore'nsture to its healthy course: and
1./0 NOT IiE ; I3IPOSED UPON 1
• bi) NOT': BE IMPOSE) UPON I - -
by thoselyho have other preparationi. which. the., de
*ire to r,lm off upon Ihe - stNngth of the popularity of
my Drops. But when the Druggist you apply to his not
got them, either make him buy them for you. or else
enclose One Dollar to :the nearest general wholesale
agent, }rho ;rillreturn you a bottle by return 'Express.
See that the name of Jun. L. Lyon is written upon
the diredtions whieh are wrapped around each bottle.—
None others are genuine. Therefore, beware of. coun
terfeits.; They are for sale by every (imagist in city and
country.i at one dollar 41) per bottle. If sou• Wish re
lief take:no other. Dr. JNO. L. LYON,
• ; Practicing Physician. New liaren,Conn.
Who Can he consulted concerning all dicases, either
pemonally of by letter.
Geo. C. Goodwin k, Co., Reston r D. S. Barnes Sc Co.,
New Turk;.Lord S; Smith, Chicago, Whoicsale Agents..
RuE inothio in Furs, Woolen, &e., nseeto
on Plants, Fon-1,4, Animals, .1-c. •
Put Kiln -25 e. s)c. andsl 00 Boxes, Bottles and Ilasks.
$3 and.-s:s sizes for 110111 ; ft, P 0151.141 brrrreTioms,
Only infallible remedy known."
I• Free from Poisons." •
”Not dangerous to the Human Family."
!' Rats come out of their holes to die."
Wholes.tle large cities.' -
. -
, r2"Mold hy'all Druggists and Itetailnrs everywhere. .
y.o'! • linwsint !!! of all worthless imitations.
g2• - See that -(.'oerran's" name is on each Box, Bottle
mid - Mask, before you hue.
rTrAddres:s HENRY R. COSTAR.
:37 - Pizmnr.O. Damr 481 liarmovrar. N. T.
rrrb'old' by all 'Wholesale and Re Druggists, and at
Bannan's Bookstore, l'uttaville, Pa. . •
TO CARPENTERS es, 'BUIT DER&
The Schnylltill Coutnty
Lumber . &.Manufacturing
Halve. on hand ` attheir extensive establishment, on
Railroad Street, a great quantity of [timber of every kind
and description, which they can •supply to Operators,
Carpenters and Buildensi at lower rates than it can be
bought elsewhere. They are also ready to supply,
thrmigh the means of their extensive 1)116117(.88 $lllll la
bor saving machines manufactured "articles in their llne
at a saving of percent. on 'former cost.
Their large workshops have been in successful oPera
tion for the past year, turnin4 out vast quantities 01
Doors Window Fruitier,
.Pantd Work,
1111Ouldinip, Bed-poets,
Blinds, Ministers,
, Shuttrrs.'
And all kinds of Framed.' Paneled and Turned - Work.
they have constantly on hand. They are ready
to execute orders at the shortest notice. for any quanti
ty or, quality of sawed or manufactured stuff.
Dry and green. Hemlock of all kinds. for building
purposes. Oak. Maple, Poplar. chair, plank and scant
ling hoards Cherry, Walnut. Maliogany."&c..'for cabi
net work: White and Yellow Pine boards:for flooring,
raw,or made to order : White Pine plank, 3,2 X,
N", and 3-inch panel, always ready; also, plank,
beams, rails. scantling, posts, shingles, -lath, ceiling
&c.. &c .
IX - Bills of sawed stuff and everything in their ibis
on hand or to order,.at the shortest notice.
Pottsville, March 29, 414 S • 10-
E,SrEABLISHEI) 17(30.
1 . PETER 1.01111.1.4.11.111,
Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer,
1 16 and 18 Chambers !Street. '
I (Formerly 42Chatham Street, New Tork..j
Would call the attention of Dealers to the articles of
bin manufacture, ylzi
II row* 9unf. ,
Encabo'', Demigros,
Fine Its r ppee, •• • Pure Virginia,
Coarse Itepoee, •••. Natchitoches, . •
• f, .• American4Sentienlan, Copenhagen,
. 1. Yellow Sancti!:
Scotch, • Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast,Scotch, • . Fresh Honer (eri/I - eolith,
Irbil,: High Toad,. Fresh Scotch.
or Lundyibot.
rtr'Attention is called to the. large reduction of pH.
me' of Fine Cht Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos: which
will be found of Sokgrior duality. •
Tobacco.
. encoring. viz: esn.-r Gnaw nvo. SMOICINE,
Long, P. A. L., or plain, ' S. Jago,
Nd. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, -Spanish;
"--' •
N •
o. 2, • • Sweet Scented Oronoto, Canister,
Nria. Id 2 'nixed, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish.
Granulated,
• N. B.—A circular of prices wilt be sent on application.
July 4, .63. -
AND GiLAI.FITTiNe; Es
tablitihrtient, Centre Mt., Pottsville.
The subscriber announces to the public that
hq has purchased the interest of his late part
ner, Mr: U. 13. SUIT/4, in the Plumbing and Gas
fitting Mishima, and that he 'trill carry on the
Mildness hereafter. on hid onto account. lie respect
fully solicits the patronage of the public, which hi will
endeavor to merit by strict attention to business. He
hAs located himself in Contre street, nearly opposite
the American House. where he will be happy to meet
all those who desire his services..
constantly keeps on hand all kinds of Brass
*.Citeks,}Pater-closets, Iron, Copper and Leadßath'l'ubs,`
Porcelain and. Copper Wash Basins. Iron and Lead
Siuks„ hydrants, Pavement Plugs, Gum and Leather
Hose for Pavements, Branch Pipes of all sizes, togeth
er 'with a' general assortment of Gas Fiqfurea, of the
most approved kinds- ill of which will he sold and put
up at' the lowest rates. • - GEO. N. .DOWNING.'
(Pottsville. April 14, '6l 15-11
i. Encourrige - ionic Ilanufactitrei.
CHARLES Kr.nuEn,
)11:11.7TART4 or
; SALA ENDERSAFES,
I I Second St., Pottsville,
Annonnces to the business cranmunity of this ...-
ind . the adjoining counties, that he mannfac
tares SALAMANDER SAFES of all sizes and I J ,
kinds - . warranted Fire-proof. which, impolnt of •
workmanship and finish, will compare with those ob
tained from any other establishment in' the country.
Ile always keeps safeiCon hand for salt, and will. make
them any size, for Banking and other Public Institu
tions, as cheap, if not cheaper than there,an be obtained
He refers to Benjamin Harwood, George Bright, Thos.
Com Wand A. Henderson, of this Borough. who hare
:his Safes in use:. . ['Anne 13, .63.—'14-tf
SUPPEIEB.—Tke subscriber
is Ag,ent fiw tie Ws of the Boston Gum Belting
, Pattory, and furnishes superior Belts at To actpry price,
lan sizes, kinds and lengths Belts of greater thickness
.than those kept on hand mad, to order, at the shortest
!notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes have the pre
ference at the Mill. Also Steam Packing of every de
scription., Blasting Paper by the single, or ten reams,
or by the ton, at manufacturers' prices: . •
SAFETY LAMPS, of thr most approved patterns,
made of . Inspected Government Wire, by the single doz
en, or hundred. Wire Guises, Who by the roll or yard
always for sale by B. HANNAN,
April 13, '64; ' 'IT-
_ _
-11-/ARO AIM! in PARASOLS and sun
V3lll/RE L LAIL -
Silk Parasols and Shades,. $l, $1 15 $1 50 andsl 73 t
Silk Sun Umbrellas, $1 25, $1 SO. $l-75
_and
$2; Superior Oil Boiled Silk Shades and Um
brellas. real French make, 'fiery line, with' all,
the norelties at the season. at 11. 1)120tV8‹.
Fancy Goods Store, 21 8. 'HIGIITII St., Thifivielphist
March 6, '64. : ' . -10-0 m ~
M. LECIEVERS,
WATCHES,
CLOCiS, .
and JEWELRY, 20
ALWAYS ON HAND
11:11r All kinds of Musical Instrunients"Tiolth Strings,
BrU5ll Inca Strtags, Guitar and Banjo . Strings, constantly
on heal; • - (Jan:"
ARRIAGES: CARRIAGES!: - .
.
, 'Thennderalgned had taken the Shop in East Nome-
Ftreet; near. Pontrors ronndry.lateirocenpled by
Harman Ri 'there be is prepared to
rectal:a milers In his lioe of bosines.s. which
%vin be . lironaptty executed., All Muds of rupairiug &me..
inr" Always ou baud, iluishett and 'only tiolshetr
work. which can he Inspected: R. W. KRETIVER.
April tS. •Itt.- 1 .111.11val Mtn of Jlea4itut. Pa.
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/root Ms (inintry Gen'ttern4iii and ct 4 „ 47 ,
PRAIRIE FICENEiI.
How broad and gr-4nd theth wavem.of had,
-Orethe vast solid *eat-- '
The prairie swells of freedom tag,
Of boundless liberty. ,
Fm• lathe eye can might descry,
These waves of lattd are Meell :
Before mad aft,-from right nail
CIO in a fleece of green.
The tinkling of ecultrort tells
Grazing tipt)n the mead
The Joyous notes from iestllered.flimit A,
Precianu all nature glad.
!The stars of.whito and yellow liglit
Are sprinkled the grass twtween
Whilo 'neathxnir feet,. verbenas tiWevt,
Minglehl with foliage &C OIL
CAUTION! !!
Their odors shed from "their rocky In4l,
• Or to the breeze D.r. flung;
While in thu vale inedegt and pain, - 1
Grow the pretty adddr'e tongue.
~ .
. _
.
The.primrose opes, on the reeky Mor e ,
Itz , bloom at the how (if ri:1),..,,, , ;
At the dawn of,, day it fades awar;.
And its golden pvtads vinNe.
The foglitve tells with its stalk of 1,13.4,
Of love and purity ; • . .
And the phlex.litzichrspea4v joy anttiorid e,
In its crunseu gaiety; . •
Thew ctro I;irkstinra bright; both bloc. Arid wr
And yellow
And violet; blue. rindinpin too
And fragrAnt'hyatinth. •
.
The light how fair ! haw' pure the air!
Yet few and far between ; '
The clouds above, in fonn3pf
Like) uubol•clxits seem.' . ,
Yet when tlioso,elouds the earth ouatiroud,
And hide the eye sig, day:
And thunders hoarse, utter their voice,
flashing lightunwi play—
how changed the scene ,how dread uti;..
:Upon this prairie.nes;
As torrents pour, mid trash and nisi,
And whills howl zlolerullv.
Ina sorrr plight is that luckless Right,
Sad
in a prairie storm.; -
. Sad by daylight, but if in tha'nigVt,
Then ho is doubly forlorn.. • .
The smiling dawn, the Waiving mum,
BurstS grandly on our view;
All is ablaze with sminy raya,
As day ions on anew::
Since for the herd wefind: o anade,
The winds that want forestall ; '
The cooling breeie from verdant. seas,
Boundless and free to all.
The day rens en, and the stirtgons down,
And twilight is 0 . 1.1 - !.1 , 1 thrown
Ere we are aware the tihadc.s appear,
And our brief twilight's gene.
-
Tho tient'of th 9 day pnmsed. away,
The. night is cool i
Natittlit to tnolemt nut (print rest,
And to we take, oar
From the .Coetniry aeniteman and ( 5/1/ivi6nr,
TIIE 110USEWIFE'S 11411111-EgOli.
FunNtrtats.--Bedsteads should be lakel
apart at least at the fall eh:ailing. wriA.!
thoioughly in the crevices subjeot to thee,
tacks of hugs.. and /NY hen dry. coated with
corrosive subliniate dissolved in aleold.,
mercury rnhted in beaten , el' bite of egg et.
for comomn coarse furniture, fill all the erst•
ices not likely to come) in contact with ils
bed clothes, with strong, common brow
• • Then rosewood, mahogany, or ant- firs
furniture, must be, freed from dust and NNitiell
clean of fly specks or otper toil, - and she
rubbed over with veil tine . * rotten sto.
mixed with olive oil, did velum, dry rubll
off with a soft silk cloth. If Your .fine furs
future needs varnish, get a first rate
_prole.'
,sionttl hand., BUL with good cabinet-inakers i
varnish and suitable brushes, for coniintd
furnittire,--you may dti the job quite yeti!
yourself. . Be sure to have the articles dee!
when you begin; have the varnish thin; ail
,
on a small quantity at, a time, land nib hit t
well, fidiowing the grain of the wood. 4 ,
If you live, out of reach of a-cabinet-IE 4
ker's aid, you may rePair and varaislo4
considerably; if . you have patience and skiti
If, a piece of veneering is off, cutoff the el.
ges of the break smoothly; *fit in a piece ~ ',l
veneer exactly, (the grain running with ti.o
of the furniture,) paste it hi with glue, ay' l
tack it in with a - number ofcommortibk:
slightly. -When the glne hardens. draw all
the-pins, and with a piece- of glass, scixr
the newly joined edges perfectly even. ISor
if the piece
_of furniture is much seurK
serape off all the •td varnish with glass caret',
lyr; then rub it with - COarSC Ant(_ fine mg
paper succesSively, until smooth as satin
proceed to varnish, and you Arill be astikil
ished at the result. Of. your lahor. : ' i
'A fine featlier 'brush and soft silk clniti
should be used daily on .fine furniture. P.ii ‘l
dust should be beaten out of the cinliii.i3„ : ,
with - the hand ; brocatelleor hair cloth liipt . s ,
with a clean cloth; velvet with a worst.?:
plush roll, or better still with . the hand ozi!!
• hi/amts.—All marble should be wattle'
commonly with lake-warm• water and i iiil
sponge ; grease
_spots or stains can Le n 2 r.:
moved by wishing with salts of tarter. or V:
pealed applications of fine chalk..
IRON 81i)76 may be - removed by rub , ino
With a piece of lemon; and washing after VII:
Cold water. . • .
ALA - moonlit should be washed with a bate
i
thoroughly with aqua fortis in clear water-a;
(an ounc, d e.to a half a pint}--then rinsed:
cold water and set in t)e sun to dry.
INK SI'OTR on oden furniture niny he ri •
moved by rubbing on nil of vitriol .our -
with two parts .of soft „water. The sh.Y . M
spots from heat may I rematail_hpr!illui-'.; =
first With oil 'and after with alcohol, or IG IIII ,_ s
I ,
spirits of hartshoria. • kw
•
UNV/RNISHBD MAHOGANY, ' or any other ,
niture wood, may be-polished several At!'-
,
and by frequent rubbing be kept, very air' *'' ls.
A piece of beeswax as large as an egg l'iAli
as much rosim.melted in a pint of !Ipiriti .
turpentine, spread over a table evenly.r t
when' cold well rubbed with a doll], 11r 5 ....,
well. - . • ' ',.
A, gill of sillitits of turpentine!, one of Plc
oil, and a pint of bweet inakcs an l i t
cellent rubbecf after--or
Take-a cake of pure lieeswax, rub ::11
over the, surface' A iou Wish to polish:
wrap n lined cloth Over a: warm- 5m00t.1,4
iron, and rub it over the table until Me
is evenly spread ; then with aiVoolea
rub until smooth and bright. We ti!E'Ri
spend-much- tune in an old pioneer 1, , r;
the best rooms of which were linisheill e v:fr'
black Walnut, and kept, sea/. this poCwis
as bright as mirrors. l4l
. . ,
...
Merlins Fa - jocks, gilt ornaments, Slc.,set7.!
the n glass over pictures; and engrar
-'l
should he cleaned with whiting es dirtAL ,
in previous receipts. for . cleaning glog.
Water may injure. both picture lilld frav't
The gilding should be brushed or wiped 'c t '
Batik and carefully.
On, Pstvrtvos may be wiped with is
. -
warm water and a soft Sponee. and d't
with a soft cloth. The , gilding canarti f el
cleaned by any trials I have m:ole. 5 2
have had 'woeful tlxperiericeth trying._ fiiiet
_Ditosin cannot be improved, ad cl . tr lie
- kept cle2tn by u• n ashing in iy:truk nA ter `kni
wiping dry. The glass pendeate, shedotJ - 77
beliinging to lights and I,aae - s, (.tm he t 1e..'7 ,. t
in Soap suds—cold, unletts there i 4 cr0k 4 ,:..1.4
retuove---rißsed in clear, water, drtined.. - 4 ; - , 1
and rubbed with buckskin on all f.±.l k.
handkerchief.. . f ' .
b
Ott. . B must be stretched out ciel ..-..,0w
-
~1 f u
ble, held firmly arkrwased quickly %O.; .l.
tepid soapsuds; and wiped dry, . '3.1
Wlntos.—lf there are any to be a
garden la too large. Tile same groi'
not welrgrow veeds end crops. - Ifiet
fight it tint by themselves, the weeds trig
the best 'of it.. Do all the heairy wfd
horse poser awl it "wilt La ouly , :Ton le
iah ite tite TOW/ veldt the Steed
By
.i,1101;sk-KL:}:r.r2