Wit Alta BOW ALBERT , EDWIRIr COVETED . THE raINCESS, kLeniplit 31r. 'George .Rey, of Glasgow, -Scotland, was invited by tire citizens to address them, oa tbeicelebration of the liatelloyal marriage, n the City Hall,- when lie gave the history of the - courtship. The speaker -said It la now toile years since the lovely Dan ish-Maiden, While on,lariendly Tilsit to the' British Court; _ strayed at leisure through the verdant glades of irmdsor [the home of the then boy princel. ' “*Twii - in the prime of time,” • - and nature wore her . gayest dress ; the gentle zephyrs softly whispered through the stately ancient oaks ; the streangets softly murmured; the airwas laden with - the fragrant breath of flowers; while, the searing lark, far in: the' brilliant blue, was pouring down Its flood o r . song, which, in the strange maiden's ear, ran 'Glory, glory, , glory." On went the maiden, she Was silently por ing over a little well-thumbed volume; she was thinking only of the children of the poet, nor ever dreamt but - she, was quite alone; when . Albert; Edward stood before her. ~ • " You are reading, " said the Prince. - "Yes," said the Princess, and closed .the "May I ask," said the Prince, "who is the author so highly. honored." • : • "Shakespeaxe,"said the royal maiden.' 44 Arid you are reading—?" said the Prince. "Guess, " said Alexandra. . "Romeoand Juliet," said the Prince. "It is even so, : ',' said the Princess.. • ~" Take ray arm,--and lendlne your Shakes peare," said the Prince: • , , "With pleasure." said ,the lady. • • , On went the royal pair, oftin -cheek to cheek, as they pointed , out their favorite thoughts in the world's great bard. Tt - is veryntrange," said the Prince, *after OSOST,plustaigettitail been conned, "that you "and t ilifonid•sowrAt agree in our tastes; al-, . in your edition' of ed in mine."' "A protieitud ' " Princess, "that we -.are kindrelf**te. h : : • • - ."Yee," said ATbert;*ward, "a proof that we can both appreetate"'ihe true and beauti- "Did you ever observe," said the'maideo, that beautiful is a` charming word to speak ? No other word doth give such sweet expres sion to the curves of the lips or the dimples of the cheeks. " , " The thought-was never mine before.." said the Prince; "hitt -if you will now pro nounce, I will become an Ardent student of the curves and dimples." • ' The Princess stopped to pluck a single blade of grass; a shaded seat was now in view ; Edward and' tbe' Danish maiden now were sitting side - • "I am glad," said the Prince. "that you ap preciate 'the world's first. poet, Shakespeare. Know youthe Scottish poet, the ploughman. bard ?" . "I do,"said the Prilidess, "one of my tutors was, a Scotchman, and I often beard him sing Burns' songs." • - * "Do you remember," said the . Prince, " " these lines; tic) beautifully expressive of the feelings of a hiver in the abience of his idol: "Yestreon, when to the trembling string . The dance gied roun' the lighted ha', . •• To thee my fancy took its wing ; • ' , I sat, but neither heard nor saw,. . • Though this was fair and that was braw, • An' you the toa6t o'.a' the toon ; • I sighed and said, among them.a', Ye are na Mary Morrison." • • "I remember' them distinctly; " Said . the • "And these.?" said 'Albert Edward How gaily bloonied•the bonnT.hirk; . How rich the hawthbrres.liloooomi • ' nutlerrie4th.t4o fragrant Blade.•. elasp . ed•her - ta m} bosom„”' . • ' The golden hours on angeis -dings :sMle o'er, modearia ;:- Far dear to ma as light and life.. . Was my sweet Highland Maty. • • . know ... them well; said 'the maiden, never .saw half their heautieiuntil speak poetry witk r, stich .a matchless zrage ; if ever I, become An author, I ; will seek no higher%honor than •that . you shall . read my works, that'all the world may learn how' they should'be read. , !' • 2' • ,"Elb you," said .Edward, "remember any . Scottish; songs? .1 would like to hear 'how you , catch the 'meaning of our. Northern bar - ds." • "- . • "I,can," answ'ered the lady "'entity yoUr. Highiiess in this little matter; for whilelcon were sPeaking those sweet lines of Burns; the eiquitite clusruts of your voice recalled to nib a'very hOluely.Bcottish ditty ; it is-a descrip tion given by a conntly lass of hi,r . shepperd 'lover, but the lines 'might be, spoken of a . , . " Jl)=Tittts'ia'a lover gay, -; • milid ro never xnuddy,O, ' i breaih.aa'sweet as now mown hay; ilia face , ie ruddy, 0 ; He's handsonie,:atately, - " He's comely' in his. • The glancing o'iSn surpriin; . ....kmditahoaren.to hoar him talking, 0." "Teautiful!" said tPe Prince ; feel it Leaven to. hear. you talking, .and•so you must speak on. • Here, Shakespeare, ma pas- sage I. should liltp to hear-you read. It is. it . passage You arh•not farialliar with, Air it Pears no. mark. Itis.oile of the speeches spoken - ti r v v itis ; I think 'it very _Here, take the book.and gi4o me that stanza in Your best style. . . The Princess took the volume, and scan- ning. the -passage,. said, see:. something about kissing ; but as it would be treason to question your taste; I kill read as I can •" "Conat; hole and sit wharinever serpent hisies,' And, being set, I'll smother thiiewith kissea'l. I will not cloy thee unto saiety ; , 1 •• '• • • -- But rather ravish thee amid their • lenty, : ;Making the red and white with fresh variety— - Ten kiseeis quick as eine; one as king as twenty." " Bravo I" cried the Frit:Mei- • . _ The Princess roSe to.lepart.. ' "YOu would,". said Albert EdWard, , "make a fortune in England by reading Shakespeare."' The maiden blushingly answered. "If your Highitess thinks why not engageitte to be reader in' the English Court ? I lun.sure you could well afford to pay me." '"That," said, the Prince, "depends entirely on the Nice you may put • upon your trans-. sending powers." _ "Oh," said the Priticess smiling,. "'I will not be very, gree n fly. You might engage me - to read for life for the sum.of—let me see - well twenty-five shillings." "Twenty-five shillings," said the - Prince, "you are really quite too modest. Twenty five shillings!" • - - "Not a bit too Modest," said the Princess, stepping over tlte.grass. "You know twenty five shillings amount to something handsome.' On reflection, you will find . that it is an Eng lish sovereigri and an English crown."' Off went the royal maiden; she *as scarlet with blushes;' a tear was on her cheek; she -Wished she could re-call her words, she thought she had been too bold;" but Albert Edward stood. transfixed ;, the little,god had lodged a ,thousand arrows in his heart. For many, days and bights he might have sung "When I sleep I dream, - When I wake I'm weary, _ 'Resit I - can got nave . - Fur thinking of nay tlearie." The Danish sea kings had hooked Britan nia. So dawned the love that yields' us this royal marriage. :God tless the ,youth- - ful pair. No doubt rival robes •and queenly jewels will give the Princess pleasure, brit then the hUmble cottage maiden is just as happy as when - 'lThe wives cain berfwi' muck le frase, And wished the lassie happy days." SCENE IN A FAVRIONARLB lIAT STORE:- Customer—"A slight mourning hat-band, if you please," ' " - Batter—" What relation, .Sir?", Customer--"Wife'a uncle, Hatter—" Favorite uncle, Sir?" Customer—" Um—well, yes." , • • Hatter—"Mayl 'ask, Sir, ireyoumention ed in the will?" I . Customer \o such luck." . Hatter (to Lis assistant, briskly)—"Couple o' inches, John!" - PUBLIC SAIAS. ORIPIKAIifir. 1011TIRT ' ill&T.11,. . .•. ' , .•:' To be 0014 tit.)ankni - mle, on thepre ,rnisa! , GO' . , . .. - XOSIIIT the day of Jon next, , .. lath _ . . .. . at b O4.loeic, P. IL, =der' an ;order of the' Orphans' Court of Schuylkill !County. all that large :und-ja commodiaus . BUICK 130 TEL, known as the AMERICAN 11013SK'on Centre - street. Potts ville, together 'with the kail and other imprOvements thereon, consisting of a Barber Shop. .two frame build ings: frame Stable, , Rettattrimt Celiar, - and other out buildings, well arranged for a huge hotel :- the said lot being about ninety feet front. n Centre street, and run ning back on Union street to the Beading Railroad De- ' p Terms and tWpdttlotut 4111- he rnade known on .th' dor of sale,- ley • NICHOLAS .IDM • • Truitee for tbelegniees of John C. Leash/. deed: BTonla of the orphans' Colut.' ; • • • • . A.Tionoworin, Clerk. s Pottevirle.4nne SO, •64. • - • . . ,96.4 t • • - - rtusiw - : HALE OF CNCLAIHED GOODS,-. Remaining .in the Warehouse of - .Philadelphia and Reading • • K. Company The articles described in the following schedule, hav ing been consigned to this Station. on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and - the consignees, after due and legal notice, not having taken them away, nor paid the costs , and , expenses of carriage, will be. exposed- to public sale or outat, at this Station, on SAWRDAY, September-17th, 1864; the sale to commence at .10 o'- clock in the forenoon of 'mid day : • CONSIGNEES. • • AXIICL.I3I AND MARKS, D Lauer.' • - 1 box hardware.' • ' No marks 4 bundles wall paper. J M Groff. • • • • • 1 box hardware. - No marks • ' • 1 band-box. • B Dohecker • ' box patterns. • . • J Palmer • 1 barrel oil. C Tonrie • • 1 chests - - . Snyder lc 1 bdle fife briek.• • H Oren • - - 1 bundle paper.-. . • M Grant - 3 boxestndze. , . J A Graham • 1 barrel vinegar. . The above articles will be exposed to' public sale es aforesaid; according to the provisions of the - first see lion of the Act of Assembly of the Corrunonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the sixteenth daj.of March: A. D..'1855; with all the requirements of which the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company-have in all re respects complied. The Act of Assembly's' asfollows •••• Commission merchants and factors,' and• all com mon. carriers, or other personshaving a-lien upongoods, wares and merchandise, for or on - account of the costs and expenses of carriage or storage, or any other charge arising from the.transportation, keepipg. or storage of suthiproperty. in ease the owners or consignees' shall not pay or discharge the amount due for such' cost, ex pense; carriage, storage, or other charges hereinbefore named, may; after the expiration of ninety days from the notice hereinafter provided. - proceed. to sell the 'same, or so much thereof as may bs necessary to dia -1 charge said lien, at public auction r Provided, That no 'tire of sale shall be given as requiredfor Sheriff's Sake of pemonal property, and -that thirty days. notice .of said lien be given to-the owner or consignee of the tperty, if they can be found, and - in case they cannot so found, that the same shall be advertised weeklj in some newspaper publishel in the proper city or - county to which the goods, wares or merchandise have been consigned, for four consecutive weeks before -the sale, the residue of, money arising from such sale, after deducting costs of transportation, charges and storage, advertising and sale, to b*2 held subject to , the' order of the owner or owners of -such property: , . - • .G. A. NICOLLS, Gen'l Superintendent, ...June 14, " . 20-41 ORPHANS, •. COURT SALE. Pursuant to an order of .the Orphans' . Court of the County of Schuylkill, in the Comtrionwealth of Penn sylvania; the subscriber, Admlnistratrix of the Estate of George Seltzingen; late of the township Of . Butler,.in the Countrof Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to, sale by public vendee, on . _ . . . WEDNESDAY the .13th day of July Ileit at 1 o'clock in the aßeriMon, at the Mahanoy House, in the Borough of Ashland, in. the County of Schuylkill aforesaid:, •-•- • -• ''No." 1. All that Certain tract of land, with - the appur tenances, situate in the said Tovrnsbip of Butler. # . 4 bounded by land of Peter Seitzinger, John Engel, Robert C,Wilson, Bushrod Hughes, and otherst al " containing 50 acres and three perches, With Die appur tenances, consisting of a two-story frame Tavern Douse, with a . one•aum , frame• kitchen. littached4,a.-1 '3‘-story frame Dwelling House, - frame - Bain, etc.—late the::es- • tate of said decease& Terms • and conditions, made known at the time and place of sale, by . • • MARIA DAVIS, Administratrli... By order of the Orphans' Court, - • - • . •A. Dotiawera, Clerk. ••• Potteville. dune 18, '64. • ' • %5-4 i PRIVATE ,SALES: - . . VALUABLE.. FARR. AT -PRIVATE .The' undersigned offers at private. sale his 'Valuable PARK. consisting of 170 . acres Red Shale, more or less, asituated in East Brunswick Township, „OA , . Sot huylkill County, Pa...cin' the''main.road leading froM Orwigsburg to the- Little Schuylkill Railroad, about mid-way: About 100. acres cleared 'and in-a high state of. cultivation ; the ,remain-, . der is Well fimberlith Chestnut, White Rock Oak .and Pine Timber. the .premises; are- diarge two story Byellingliouse, a large Bank 'Barn, Hay Shed, - a .large•frame - Plg Stable, Corn Crib, and all other neces: eary buildipgs ;',a never-failing punip of water at the door ; also,- a never-failing spring of water, with a house over it.; a good apple orchard ; also, other fruit, such as Peaches, - Cherries, &c. Within, seven miles ,'of the beit market in Schuylkill. County. • . W.g. S. 'ALIII4GIiIT, .orwigsburg. July 4., '64. • . .• 47-41.• • , . PRIVA'T'E SALE at a SMALL FABItl: The undersigned offenf e.t Private Sale .11is Maitilate in North Mauheim . .Tciwnship L .Schnylkill Co:.:in the so-called." Deutsch- . lansichen." •It contains 10 acres, in. good .• edittire: ..The improvements consist of a Stone Dwel ling !louse, SVssiss liarn,•SPring House, and other out building; little garden is near the house. The 'Mine Hill Railroad runs by the line•of . the land, on which is a water-power of 8-9 feet fall. 'suitable for Mill, or a similar. itnproveinent. - For further pariiculilrs; 'apply at the place to the proprietor.:• ,•• • ..* ' r • • • • sTsfnels, •64.-263 t•.. • •• JACOB:BERTSCH.. VAjouAieLE - ,B.EAL - ActirATE ..::11nBern.Toirothipi_Berkir!'co.; . . . -- •AT -. . - . AT PRIVATE. SALE.• , • :-- The 'subscriber:a Offer Tor:wile on reas.onableand easy terma,..all that certain tract of land, divided to fields 61 convenient.s - Ve -- for farming purposes,..well Watered, situate in.-Ileni.ToWnship,,Berts Connty, sev en miles northwest of , Reading; orr.-the.State Road leading Intim Reading to :Harrisburg, adjoining lands of • Benueville Reber., ',lliO. Iliester,,Danlel Fisher :and . Daniel Billinau, and t t tfe Tut l eleeicen 'Creek, contain ing 230 acres and 99 Perches;' more -or less, on 1 414 . which - i s erected a large two-story BRICK - MAN- . SIGIOKICSR,•27 by 2T.feet,ore-and - a-lialt - Stoi7 Brick House, attached io'thelyamilorr. 14. by.'36 feet - 'Stone Tenecticnt 'anise adjOining the buildings, 14 - by 36. feet ;..Spring Hoinie.,• 13r,. story, and 12 byte feet. with • ii never-failing spring ol.ivater, which supplies' all :the 'aforeSaid houses 'kith water i - Jarge - Swiss - Barn;r4o by '4l feet, with apringSwater in-the. yard; Wagon'. Shed ; Hog Stable:lr, by:2s feet; two' Corn-cribs, nearly new . • There are 40 acres of -Oak -Tiniber, and - a very large itrianticy of excellent limestone near the surface of the : ground; and•2o.acres of meadow land, . - ••. - . : ..,. Also,' a certain treat of farming lank situa t e 'Di the • totruship ruid Connty , aforesaid, divided- into ° , fields of convenient size fOrfarming purposes, well Watered, Iy: ing on the StateTtoatileadlng'from Reading to Ilarris. . burg. Withi seven.miles of Reading, adjoining lands (rf Levi. Reber,: by .the - afore4eterihed farm.. and • the Tulpeliocken Peek.; crantaliaingl26 acres ;add 53 • pci . chits, 25 acres of wbicitare - ,good: ineadoW-Lind. and 30 .acres of:which is .covered with heary oak; timber,—. Licriestone in greet - griantities on the faun, near I the saurfricefof the ground, ;aid near the Union Urinal land' ing. - ;The imprnvenients:consiet •,ql,.i. large two,efory STONE M.ANSIOIi. - HOUSE, 31 by 54 feet; , with pump . ~. • ROUSE,. 31 ° Water-in the yard; allo,:a good arch ° in. -the: Oar ; Swiss 8arn,.40 !,y feet, -with water. .ne*r by; Stotie 'Tenant House', 1..4 irtorieis,'97 by 31 feet,Lwithl water near the-door :, Hog Stable; 15 by 25 feet: l ;l3.lth pilmji. o f 'rater in the building; Swiss Barn, 25 by 31 feet, with rwater 'nearby. ' Also, a large - STONE .114RCIIANTrind GRIST MILL, 60 by4t) feet, three stories' higlii.oii the :Tutpelcocicen Creek, - with a 'water-power of Tit': feet, with- the-privilege of -raising to' 9X:considered to be- the ' best Water-poWeemi the stream.:. There are tiro- pairs of French Parra;;* . t4;rnachtherj to putin.another pair; one pairof.Srindstrine Choppers, all in excellent repair. The machinery In the Mill is, of therbest -lard; being -turned by Tacker water-wheels: - The Union Canal -- passes by-the NUM : with alanding foT loading and on loadirig•grain,ite;;.froin the cartrif boats into the Mill, ..by means of rope 'rind puller: • • Also;aSAW - MILL, ad 'joining-theilith yarned by - FarkertilVater-wheels. The Millicare•witlain - 60-feet of the Mansiorr House. - The 'AlsiVii prOpertieS rife' convenient 'to churches, stores, 'sc'hool!, rind blacksmith shops: -- : . :' - ': Fpr, partlctrlks„ apply to either of -the: itridersigned,-. - at the northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Reading, r'll.-1 - - - . 2 'EDWIN C. HIESTRR, • . • :'' .• ,- - . :- . MARRIED 0. HIESTBR -- .. . - . -... • • - -.. - ALEXANDER S,JIDSSTE.R. . • April 56, , 4.- : - - -*. -- -.-- ...- -- .15-tf •. . . . owl Lands at Private sub... scribeis offer. for sale TWO. TRACTS OF COAL LAND. .oCated in Schuylkill County.- Any info_rmation concerning - these tracts of Coal Land will be given on application to Bean PArnateor,-Esq.; of Pottsville, or either of the subscribers. . GEORGE SCIALL, • ' WM. If. SMALL,- • . - Executors otthe Estate of John Schell, .decd.. Nov. 7, ~63 NEW: -EOOES. .SPEKE'S . AFRICA, a Journal of ttte Diseostri of e Source or the Nile, with Maps , and Illustrations. FAMILY PRIDE, bz the author of Pique. ' YOUTH'S OF'THE'REBELLION, b 7 IV. SMILES' INDUSTRIAL BIOGRAPHY, a capital book, by Samuel Smiles. iir.thor of Self-Helps, • ANNUAL OF SCIZNTIFIC iIIISCOYMY: a Year Book of Facts In Science aml.Art: , •.• CIIILIPS , NATIONAL ALKANAC.and Annutii Re- Also; a fresh.supply of .PAIiTON'S .BUTLER, GEON ., IIOLE GENERALS, and•a variety of other pub Bustler's, for sale at • • • .B. BANNAN'S April 30,'64.. . • 'Book Store, Pottsville. PURE BRANDY, WINE and GIN, re.;. ceived direct from 13.- S. Bonded Warelmuse, for_ sale for medical parposei, by Nov 7, '63 L, LORA IL; ' HANGING - BASK E Filled With Flowers :various kinds..-for sale at' ..BANNAIi'.GREENIVt.XMYNU.II6.I. Jan 23, •64 HTOOTIEC.NaiI, Flesh, Cloth and LI Rat Eduahea, - in great variety, at • . • Nov: 7, - " ILIUGHES% kixithecarr. , BED PAN, SICR. FEEDERS. and Spit Cula, . . • HL'GUES'S. 13110TOGRAVJUS110 . CAUITE DE- 'VISITES. • ' Afresh sapply, together with Autumn Leares,Dirds, Butterflies; /Wee& Central Parlt, 'Hudson -and Whits Mountain Scenery, Se..v.hiossea,' &c., Scc. AlBO. pbens' Drolleries. ! last received and for salt at— ' . •.- BANNAl+llll4xAstor:4.. .. . . "EISLOPiCX. junt. reeelired 50,0.00 and for le, wholesale and at tbe anberilbXs Book and 8 4111901pery . Store, Pottayille. PACKING BoXEM.,-A. lot. of Packing Boxes for sale at B. BA..NNAN'S Store.. ' April la, .64. • • - • • - MerRE and FRESH MEDICINES, et - Jl the very best quality. selected expreiely for PHY SICIANS, PRESCRIPTIONS and retail eaten ? by ' • No in .621, . HUGHES, Plutrintu;eutieal Chum Buy your - Rakes, yon want a good article. at' • Junell, *64.. STICITTER 4k, THQMPSON'S. 91 E.'SETTS.—TabIe Castors; Plated Ice Pitch •• era: Plated Tea and Tablespoons. at • _.' • dine IS, '64. • STICHTER &,,THONPSO'N'S. D RESERVE KET TIA4B.—A , . full assort ' - utE , nt of. Brass and Porcelain . ; at June IS, '64. STICHTER & .TIIOIII'SON , S. : TBAIN. CRADLES, Scythes . and Horse flay Forks, M . STICIITER & VIOMPSON•§. LTAND.FIIADE MCI • RAKIKS, a •prime Li article, 'at • STICH/EH THOMPSON'S. June 25..64. • . . • • • • : • . fl , giud-Mern Dressing sind 17Pocket Comb., at "RUOHESVApothertry. MAXURES! MANURES!! Farmers Please Take Notice! That MASKER dik'CLAIIMIS 81:1Pra-PIEORPHATIP one of the-BEEITFEMEIEM noW iss tile:Market' , is manufactured from unburnt Bones, Peruvian Guano,' - and other malrutble ingredients. ,thus famishing fix Gnirk Or. al:an most aided and vellalileananure. PRICE 1a bbi& $62 ptit ton of.. 25120 . Ita; . - • • 45114 E4. 54 ' • . • • • OVB 111.11411.. t.. and BOMB COPIPOAT, • made from retinal Meat and Bond from the Slaughter house, is well adapted.to promote r e growth of Corn,. :Potatoes:, Turnips, &c: : • . • ... PRICE. $35 per ton. in•bbbs., • - • • • • SAlai DIAN113111E.:--ActOsp . wall strong Per. tilizer, from hair and refine :liquor of boned - bones. ihe. • dc.' • ." :'• PRICE SRS pee Pm, Call or addrae4 •S TASKER: &13IABK, W. Coy; Silk Os Washington Mat. PHUADELPHIA. 47-4 m.. July 9.';•63: mono ritui.ups , . • 11B.etuok IMPROVED. SBPER PHOSPHATE' OF. 'LIME • • . THE STISDARD :GUARANTEED, • FOR SAT R AT . • • • . • - IECANTZYPA.CTITABBS' DEPOT, . No, 27. North iTront Street,. BwrwicltN MAltictiTAinyendl STS.. PHILLAI3' ELPHIA.. The =Pone:nee of the con:limarr attests to the fact. Abet - it is the tnost 'reliable,. anti;. conseqfiently;. the cheapest fertilizer in . the market: in . • The increase of crops derived its. use, but great ly increased the demand 4. 'it .wOu d, tttUrefore, be 'to order early, so es to secure a - • • • Discount to • Dialers. I • • •;MORO PRTLLIPS, Julys, 14. • - • - 27-4 m Supd-Phosphate of Lime, . • VAUGH &. SONS, . •:- • SOLE NANUFACTILTRERS, - -- Store No: '2O *oath Delaware - .ALTennei PFIXLA.D.iiiPECCA. . - . • This article has for many years enjoyed a high .repri trition'as a' manure of great efficiencyand of unequalled permanence. add we scarcely deem it impOrtant in our semi-annual advertisenient to say more • than merely: call ttie-attention'of bfiyers to it: 1 But we will also state to Farmers and Dealers' ha - Fertilizers that it hat' been our constant aim to render our. Raw-Bane Phoei plane more and' more worthy Of the full contidence.of farmers, by the use of every facility at oemmand,.and • the aid of scientifie skill, in, .essentially improving its. qualities, and we have never allowed this - purpose to be interfered With bythe great' nd steady advance in the cost of all matters pertaining to onr business throughout the past two years. : The Raw Bone Phosphate maybe had of any regular dealer in Fertilizers (to.' whom ,. .we adviSe farmers. to apply), or of the manufacturers and proprietors.... • ' BAUGII & SONS,. • ' No. 20.84mM. Delaware Avenue, Jail ; • • PHILABBLPRIA.. pREASIJR J. • - Ovvics OF Cosevaottai - Ov.vus CUZltlittcY, - , • • Wasunrros. May 11. 1564.. j • Whereas, by satisfactory' evidencer presented : to the undersigned, it has beettroade,to.appear . that The First- National Bank of .31inertiville; in the County of Schttyl- - lill and State of F.eimaylvania, - has been duly Zorgan-• Ind under-and aecording to the - requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled: "An Act to provide a Nation al Currency, secured by a pledge Of-United States Stocki, and to provide for the circulation and redemption there of" approved Fel:oink : 7 25, ltif.34 and has complied 'With' all the, provisions of Said - Act required to be complied with before commencing the in c qiness of Banking : • • Nolv.-therefore, Hugh tilloch, Comptroller of. the Currency, do hereby certify hat. The First National Bank of Mineraville, county of Schuylkill and State of. Pennsylvania, -is authorized to c;ommence the business' -of :Banking, under the Act aforesaid: :. • • - • testimohy - yt hereof, witness- my hind and ';l—, -neat of ottice, this ele!ventli day of May, 1564. • • • . MoCTA,LCCH, . . domOtrollei of the Currency. FIRST 'NATIONAL .BANK .6F 11INFRSTILLE Capital' - • — • ." . I ' ' $lOO,OOO, • .... • . . . ' •• With thelgivilegobt inctoming;to S,cPCI,OOO:. - . . 'RICHARD KEA.R.,.: ,-- - .:.,.iteitident S..KAUFFMAN,... , .. ... ....'... . . ... ....,......Cuahler. • 'plltltoTOßft: ' ' . • - . . . : .... • Jotha Wadlinger, • - • - Johh Mohan,: -• .: . . -.: John' Witzenhm. •• . - ',.. ir ." • ,:, . The First NittiOrial Bank of'. ineriwille Is now open, at second door from corner of 'ird and Shnbury Street; 3finersville, for. the transaction of a gerieral 'Banking' Milditess upon the usual terms. . -Collections upon alt accessib e points *ill be. made upon liberal terms. • . B. AUFFV.Vti, Cashier. • . . May 1.C. , :64 . -204t • ... -m ~ • • 'Richard Rear. jacpb S: Laurence. Jacob .Wiest, 'Deceased ASHLAND NATIONAL" ANX. • • THE EP r Akr ENT,. OPPICH OP COMPIROL TtitivcxenttrioY, • ' • • . • • ' W,0111: , ,ma; April 21: 1364. • Whereas. by.satisfactory evidence: preimited' to the undersigned, it hati been.tnade.to - appeatOmt The First National-Bank of Ashland.-in the Conntyinf and State ofTennsylvanik'has 'been *dulyfganized un- - der and according to - the requirements - . o -ahe Act. of, Congress, entitled "An - Act to provide a• 'Atonal - Cur: rency, secured by a pledge of United Stiqtii § . tock.s,:and to provide for the circulation and *redemption there-a," approved'February. 2t.. 1863, and has 'cothplled with all the provisions of said ..Ptet . required beitoinplied with before commencing the buionesis .13anking t • therefore...L .- Hugh McCulloch,. Comptroller . . of • the Currency, do-tiereliy . certify that The 'Picot National Bank of Ashland, County ofiSchuylkill - and State. Pennsylvania, is authorized tti.commeqce the' tinniness of Banking under the ACtafoPesaid. • In testimony - whercoff witnes/ 'my..band and. f. 5,11 Seal of -office, - this i ttwenty-seVetith day: of :A pril; 1664: : :111 . .`,GH MOCULLOCH, Oomptioller of the Currency....: • - • • :•. . • 13-3 mi •• • ••... • Apri4 30, .64 L'I.TENSIVE CLOTHING HOU 1110534303 . & 305 chestnin itteet, ; The facilities of thil house fordoing . - 63 44 business are such o:jaithey Can confi dently claim for it the leading.floattion * among the. Tailoring Eatabliahmente of Philadelphia. „They, therefore, P. C' Tito tho attention of gentlemen of taste 00 to their superb erb ,staclt of l# E D MADE•' I Ault by tlio twist . • • • ti - martiste; trimmed and: thaade equal to 0 Cuetromer Work—AND AT bb pl POPULARIPRICES. . 6 1 They have also lately added a TOSI DEPAItTMENT, where the. ler CD test novelties may be found, embracing q. • . . _2 some fresh from. London and Paris. P.V44..11,RY: &-...CQ.; Custom Department; 303 Chestnut St. A CARD TO - . T14 I.,ADIES7 . . Dr. DEPOICO 9 B GOLDEN PILLS, for Female'. . . infallible in correcting; regulating anti . removing all obstructions.; fromielifilerer cause, and • . always su.cesssf4 ai a preeenlive...... - • . . -• These pills have been used by the - poctors for many. years. both in France and America, with unparalleled success in.eiserY case: anthe is urged by many thous and ladies who used them.to make the Pills public for. the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularhica . whatever, as well as to prevent an Increase . of family, where health will not permit ' Females peculiarly situated, or those supposing • thmnselves so, • are cau tioned against tieing these Pills while in that condition, sus the proprietor assumes ; no responsibility after this admonition, although theirmildnesamould prevent any, mischief to health: •othenvise, the' Pills are recominen ded. • Full And explicit directions accompahy each boi. Price, One Dollar. Sold wholesale and reetail by Jno. G. Biown & Son, Dniggiats, Sole 'Agent, Centre Street, Pottsville; Pa. , — • ' HUGHES, llpothecaty talr" Ladies, by sending them.sl, to the' "Pottsville. Post Office." can have the Pills sent to any Part of . the country (confidentially), and " freiof postage," by mail.. • Sold also' by R, H. tawirt. St. Clair; J. KELLER Strums, 31.1nersville - ; Da, Fir, Tamscia.a*: and S. S. • Slaszas, Reading; And by one Druggist la every town and. Til lage in the State. Wbolesalc'in Philadelphia, by • . • JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, 23 N. Sixth street.. . . . . . SAVE. TUE OILD .- PA.PE a.* • • • • 4 Ceuta a pound paid eor clean White Writink and Magazine Paper—and also Old Newspapers,•Pinaphletr, and Old Books with the coypus taken off.' Colored Pa. per,l cent A .pound 'April 23, '64. - • . . AU 1. UN TRA foe the elisisisiog, beautifying.. preservation and' growth of the hair: Prepared and sold by • r HUGHES; • NoT. 1; M.'f' PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical Chemist • Nr-AVV CAVENDISH -find . Span Boil or I TwistTobaceo.-:LA, large,and superior lot;-of the aboveTobacCo on band and for sale by Jan. g; 44: • • . IIC. k.",I3OYER: . . ... .iz - EEP Col).:.. ..1• , . _ . . . . I..ah- WATP.R COOLERS!. WATER COOLERS!! An excellent article, lined with galvanized iron. Yd tatte or smell imparted to the water in a Cooler with the above lining. -. STICHTER .t. Tlic2dPSON. June-1Z; M 4,. : . i ~. . . ' . • - • EittYII.PATENT • E PEN., ft m a y 7 , c • , : EItTILIZ R& : LAUGH'S BANKING. . CLOTHING. SPRING OF 1864. PJULADELPIJIA. 803 and 305 Clie,staut Stt3et. April 16, •6f I)YoTT CO.. 232 NortliSeeond St. WRIGHT & MODAL', 113 Miirket St. " SMITH & SHORMAIiII% . 243 North Thifd St SIHHLER & SMITH, cor!6ond and Greet' Steaks Feb 13, " . . . INSURANCE. :01.Y , ii.'ini:' :1529. FRA.NuT INSURANCE COlittARY OF .Pl-II . Assets'offilutttary 1, 1861, $2 457 849 95. Captial; • • Accrued . Sisaipliu, - Invested. Prenaiumusi:. . linse tiled Claiinn, . Income tar 1884, ..; $19.411E4 ' I $3004000. LOSS PAID SINCE 1829, • .•• .• pziwzrtrix . I.2iDTTEMPO -1,46i1t . CrES..ON. DIRECT CHARLBa ILBANCKICR; C• LEA, • . Tosus WAGNER; . r . EDWARD C. DMA ..• '• SAMUEL GRANT, • - 'GE0..1 1.4 JACOB E.-SMITH.' _ _ • *. ALFEED.PITLLI3, - GEO. W..RICHARDS, FRAS:. W. LEWIS.-AL D. CHARLES ICRANCIKER; President. EDWARD C. DACEiVice.Presidritt. W, MitiILLISTEE- Set. Pro. Tem.• . The eubscriber in agent forihe above mentioned in etitetion, and is prepared :to make insurance on every Alerxriptiod of. property, at the lowesf rates. ". • • • IaiDREW'IHISSEL:Agt:. • Pottsville, *rep, 19,-14. • : 11-tr. . T tirERPOOL AND LONDON IFWILEde . .1-4 LIFE INSUNCE COUT'ANT. . • • • Paid upCapital and :Reserve Fund; , $11¢q,525 011 investments and • Funds retained in the • United States, over_ . • 1 ,900.000 00 1 Premiums received in the United Statei from:Nov: 30, 1861, to N6v. i 862, - Losses .paid. In the United States front -Nov. 30, IS6I. to Nov: 30, 1862, • 404,486. 97 This Company insures all deserlptiOna of Property, such asi Dwellings and contents ; Storehouses and Mer-, chandler, &c. Coal Breakers;. Miners' - .Dwellings, and all structures in connection with Colliery, operations, ittenred .. .WAnnrusl and Perpetual rates of * Insurance reason able, ,and Losses promptly Paid.' • ; Insurance effected in the Amin and other good Com panies, by , • HORACE T. • Cenral liumnince Broker. Centre Street, Pottsville, . • • ; • '• • at Pennsylvania Hall.: L"E: 1 -NstriewircE, • . Jan. 24. ,23 Tha Gieirdiifolnsurance, Annuity arid Trust Com pany of -Philadelphia. Office, No. 408 Chestnut street; the first door East of the CaritomHouse. • •-• CAPITAL—S.3OO,OOO--CHARTER PERPETUAL. Continue to make insurances on lives on the..tnost fa vorable terms., • . • ' - • The capital being paid up and invested, together with a large and constantly increasing , reserved fund, offers a,perfect security to the •inshred.. "yhe .premiums may be paid yearly, half-yearly or quarter Theconipany add a nexus •periodically to the insur ranchfor life; The first bonus; appropriated.in Deoeth -ber, 1344, the second bonus in December, 180, and the third - bonus in December, 1654, which additions, make an average of more Than 60 per cent_ . upon the premi ums Ptdd,,withont increasing the annual premium. • - Thomas Ridgway,' •,- John A.. Brown, Itol?crt Pearsall, • John R. Latimer, Thomas P; James, . , 'John R. Slack, .• Frederick Brown, • ' John C. Mitchell, ' George Taber, • Isaac Barton, . Teary (I. Freeman, ' • Seth J. Conly,. Pamphlets containing table of t,ates and explanations, torm of application and 'further information can be. hid at the office: . .TIIOM9S RIDGWAY, President. JOLLY F,:Jsites; :Actuary.: ' Car The subsuriber is agent ter the..aboie .Company in Schuylkill 'Connty, *and. will effect .Insurances, and give all necessary information on the subject.' . • 95 'NI • • • •: • B. 13ANN. GROVER & BAKER'S bELEtRATs6 ELASTIC STITCH , . . • `SEWINGMACHINES "•. . . • Re,•e • awarded, the highest' Premzums .over - Competitors, at the . following State and • '.counly Fairs of . 1863. • , . • . , New York Mate Fair. . . • • • 1 • , -First Prorniumlor'Fansily,Machine.. ,• First Premiuin for Manufacturing Machine. • First Fremimri for Machine Work. • Indiana State Falr. First Freraiumforltachine'for'ill prirposoi • ...First Prerniani for "ktsr•tiine Work. . . Vermont State Fair: ~: :. • ". . .*. : First Premidm for Family Machine: ' • First Premium for Manufacturing Ittachin . o. First Premium for Machine Work.: Oh 19: State: Fair; • • • .. - Finkt PrOrnium for Mach?oo Work. lowa . . • lowa State- Falr. . • : • • . Firat Pretnium for Family ' . •, • Firit Premium for Manufacturing Machine. First Premium for Machine Work. • gllnolk :State: Fair. '••• . • • • First Premium for-Mactilne for all purpose% First Preminifor Itlachine - Work.., • Kentucky State Fair.- . Mist Premium for Machine for all. purpose*); Finn Premium for Machine Work.. 'Michigan State Fair. - . •• . • • First Premitim . for Familyllnchine. • Firet Premium for Manufacturing Machine. -‘. Firet Premium . for Machina Work, retuttlivanta State Fair. . • •-: First:Preminni for Mannticturlngaisehino. • : First Prenitum for Mschins Work. Oregon State Fair: • .: '•:.r. First Premium for Family'Machine First Premium for Maclaine Work. . • . Chlttenden 10 Society. • First. Premiam for Family Machine. ' First Premium tor M. annfacturing Machine ' First:Premium - for Machine Woric. •- • -•.•• - . . • • • . . . . Franklin Co. 7 e . • :.) Fair.. • , •-• ' .- • ...• Fast Prem' • • • for Family Maebine - . .. .. First pre. •ra for Manufacturing Itlactanil Champlain Palley Cr . t.) Agr'i Soc. •, . • First Fremiry for. Family MachinS.. First Premiumtor.3lauufacturlog. *whine, ..:First Premium, tor Machine' Work.. . • Hampden Co'. (Maria.) Jigilllcoe: . Diploma for 'Family Machine: • DiplOma for Machine Work. Washington. co..(11. V.) Fain. . First Premium for;Faxiaily Machine: Queens fo. (N. lf.) AgrN Sot. • . • First Premium for Family Machine. • , First. Premium for Mann faeturing..Mtichine First PremiuMfor Machine Work. • Saratoga' Co. (N. Y.) Fair. • F'iret Premium for Fampj 3:Carbine. Merisinics! Institute (fa:) Fair: • . . • • Firet•Premium for Machine for all purposcis: :• , - First Premium for -Machine Work.' • • •• • . . , Oreenfteld (o.):Llnion Fair... • • . , First Preminnifor Family Machine; • . • . •First Premium for Machine. Work. • Clinton Co. (0.) Fair. . .• ~ . • First Prerainni:for Family Maehinri. Fimt Premittni for Machine Work.. Iliontgoiiiiiy Co: (Pm) Fair. First Premium for Machine for .111_purpose& Premium for Machine .Work. . - San -Joaquin Co. (COI.) First 'Premium for Family Machine. . : First Premium for Machine. Work.. • . . San. Jose District (Cal.) Fair. • First Preraium -for Paid lirfachlne: .. • Firit Premium for' Machine Work. ?Sr 'The above comprises all the Fairs at which the Gnome &llamas Ationtaas vrere exhibited this year. . . SALES-ROOMS 4113 Broadway , New York Street,' Philadelphia. April 93, • - . For Oats, Mice, Ilitoselles, Bed. Bunn, Moths in Furs; Woolen, Au., Insects on .Plants,. Fowls,. Animals, am. • . Pat up in 25c. 50c. =dill 00 Boxes, „Bottles and Fluke. $3 and $5 sties for Hoists, Peaue laarrrirrtoas, Ate. -• "'Only infallible remedy known." . •".Pree - from Poisons." •. • • . "Not dangerous to - the Raman Family." • • • "Rata Come out of their boles to die." •• •• . • IF - Sold Wholesale in all large cities. • . . - ty - Sold by all Druggists andlietailerieverymbere..- nr 111 Birwana 111 of all worthiest , imitations: • frirSee that "Corr/aver name is , :cm ..each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. , • • • ;" • ntrAddress • • 'HENRY IC. COSTAR. tlrPaiscirst.; Dann. 482 BaokbWAY, N. Y. -. • tirEFold by all ',Wholesale and Retail Druggiati, and at Banntua's Bookstore,: Pottsville, Pa. B:* BAIsiNA.N VXCELI , IIOII. 11A1/18,,•• • • . PickledSalmOn, .• . , • ." • ' Bologne • , beylsagcc Cheeee,' . • Pineapple , Beef Tongues ; . te.,*&c. E. A: :BEATTY. For sale hp.. September 11, timpuoireD ESSEX, and the Davidson Ene .1- ma Pyringea, at • DEWS'S. y 7 : • • . • . DIL NVRIGHT'§ REJUVENATING; ELIXTEV. rsionmru. Or. ICRISEII:C4' OF LIFE. . Prepared from Pure Vegetable Erti4tote eon - taming nothing injurious to :the mosi deS• 8400 I t .. .. A/716000 • 44 As the- Iritanix•Xime from the mire of its Ilte; animated .with steer life m--ei does this Elixir rejuvenate ' She. Preheat and. "o vercome disease,. . • • . • .13r.The Rejuvenating it lr Is the result l of modern . discoverieis in the vegetable kingdom being. au entire . newand abstract method of cure,. irrespective of all the old and Whm.out systems. • . ' - • • • 1:2 ,- This medicine has been 'lesion by the ~ moat : stmt vent medical men of the day: and by them pronounced .to be one of the greatest medical dlscovenese the age. . One bottle will cure general Debilityi • tar Mew doses . tares linteries in fema les. , • 1P One bottle cures Palprtation of the Heart. '• . • i i. k '."lsl l " A few dee& restore the organs of geOerttion. llar From one to three baths restores Idle mann-. • nen and full'olgor of youth. • • Imo' .A feW. doses restores the - appetite. • • Elm Three bottles cure the worst-case of tinipoteney. earA few doses carat the low-spirited. .• • . far One-bottle rftttoresmental power. I ' • ' Zr A few doses bring the rose to the cheek.. - -Var" This meditine restores Womanly vigor and rir ..bust health the .poor debilitated, worn-down , and de 'making devotSe of .sensual pleasure. _ Or The listlags, -enervated youth, - the' over-tasked man or business, the victim, of nervi.us depression; the individual' suffering from general debility. or from 'weakness ota single organ, will all find immediate and rmanent relief by the use of this Elixir or Essence of Price, $2 per bottle, orAhree bottlis for` $5., and forwarded by Express, on receipt of motley; to any ad ass. • Pr Sold by all drneti,sts everywhere. DR. W. R. ItIERWIN & CO ' Sole Proprietors,'. . No. kaiLiberty street, Eew `rork. 638,84600 CIIEROKEE PILLS I COATED 817. GAR - XEM A T.T., Health 'C'ERTAIN . ilair For the' Remised of ahatruetiona, and the fiumr once of Regularity Recurrence of the • ' . . Monthly 'Periods. 1 . Ur They cure or - obviate those -numerous diseases tliiit spring from irregularity, by removing the .irragn larity itself. ' s,,,Scir They cure Suppressed; Excessive ;Auld Painful. enstruation, . . •I ' . - • rar They cure Green Sickness (Chiorosfs), - [II They cure .Nervous and Spinal. Affections, pains An the back and lower parts of-the body, heaviness, Fa-, tigue on slight exertion; Palpitation of, the Heart, Low; • ness Spirits, Hysteria, Sick' Headache,. Giddiness, etc:, etc.. In a _Word, hy removing -the I Irregularity, they remove the cause and with it kit._ . the effects that 1397- Composed .-of simple vegetable extracts, they contain nothing deleterious- to any constitution, howev er delicate, their function being to substittite strength ro - for Weakness, .which, when properly : used;: they never • t4r" They may be safely used at any. age, and at any period, TAOILPT InIALIG THE. MGT vuar.a-.lemerss,:during. which the unfailing nature of tlMir action Would infalli bly' rarvxter pregnancy. ' !: Czt' All letters seeking information or, advice will be promptly. freely said discreetly answered. . • . : directions accompany each- boi. •; Itlir Price Siper box, or six boxes for $5„ " tie - Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt Of price. :pi - Sold by all respectable Drnegists. I ' • • - '• DR. W. R: ME.RWINI.t CO, - • • ,j, No. 63 Liberty street,lNesitork: d-lyeow ~_pß.•viisHlAiii! :pINE:..TRgE TAR . ...P Q.:-Rl:lt.j.AL . . i .THE PRINCIIi][4I *of "I'MLI?" PINE TREE, • ' . . • . Obtained by a peculiar proems -hi the -distillation of the tar, by which its highest Medicinal proerties' are re tained.- • It is.the 'medicine that cares when .all others have , failed:. • • A GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSMPTION. '• I am constantly recellingsuch, certificates' as the fol lowing.: READ IT • • • • WootAirr-Deai Sir:il had a iery dreadful cough and-Bore throat for one ye,ar:and my" Whole 'system was• fast giving way, and l was prostrated. on I'mv• bed with but little hope of recove.ring, .My disease - baffled -the power of all medicines, and in a short thnel must have gone to my _pave, but thank God, my daeghterrinlaw would not rest until she went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street, and related my case to •you, purchaied one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar COrdial and -I com menced to use It, and iri.one.week I MIS ininch better, and after using three bottles, I am perfectly well, -a won 'der to all My friends, for all: pronounced me 'past cure:, Puhlistriny case iC you think'proper.- , • • • ..RF:LIECCA No. 1321 :Wylie Street; Philadelphia. . . TAR. • • . T. - COR_DIALc. • • ~- . it'INFILLIBLEciuttE. FOR BRONCHITIS: - . „ . . • Mr. Ward says: • ... .•' • • . • : • • ••• Da. Wisivrr-filr: had Bronchitis,Llnflairtmation Of the Lungs; Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forins. I tutd.beerC-trOated•by • severarof the most eminent physicans in Philadelphia ; but they could not stop the rapid curse of my disease, and I had.desphir• ed of. ever betriglestoll to health,. I 'was truly on the verge of the grave: • Y . Pine Tree Tar• Cordial was highly recommended to me by a friend: - I tried it, and am thankful to say that, after using four large and One 'small bottle, I. was . restored to perfect health. You cat give reference'to my= house. ICo. 968 N . . Second street., or at my'orlice of Receiver of Taxes,' • from 9, A. .M:, to 9, E M., coiner of.Chesinut.and Sixth streets. dmax_ Wean; : •: :.READ .THE FOLLOWING : : . . Wisni.air-Sir I return you my grateful thanks for theliscovery you.have made.in making a ..medicine 1 that will cure .Inflammation of the - Lungs and Liver Complaint; When I commenced to use your• Pine Tree Tar Cordial I was, to' ll appearances, 'near my gr.ave. bad been • for a- length of Bane 'spitting blood, and. would: at times Vomit it... My physicians (for I employed two) prondnnced me past dire ;• but my Sister had used, your.P'ine Tree Tar Cordial, wiuth did her so much good that she prevailed , on me,' as *a.lestresort.,. to try it; • and thank God, I commenced to use it. • I have taken twelve. bottles, and am perfectly cured, and am I - ready ling tluit any . person that's mickatthuld call on me, and I.will tell them what your cordial has done for All my friends and. neighbors were utterly astonished at my speedy return to. health, for they htutseen me vomit ' blood In a chetted'state frequently. Publish my sue, foil want every , person that Is 'suffering as 'I was, to know of yefir invaluable' medicine. .; • - • • • Respectfully,. ••• . • Jona:, Vrares, • Creaefe at., six doore above Richmond at., • .• • Philadelphia. Tun Pins Tans TAB. Coarnix will cure Coughs, Sore. Throat and, Breast, Bremchitis, Asthma,Cronp, Whoop . ing Cough, IDiptheria, and is also. an excellent:remedy 'for diseases of the kidneys; and female Complaints; - • ':BEWARE OF COITNTERFEITSI •The genuine. has. the 'name of the proprietor terai.a• pine tree blown in thabottle: All others are spurious • imitations.... • ' . , Pates•Firrer. Cierrs Ain Osa poLtaii pia Boma.= Prepared only by the proprietcir. : I MOICINU. BLEEDING G . F• THE LITNGG: . Q. C.. MTISIL-I_RT, - - NO: 10 NOR#l..scoND . STREET, ; • " • fir For &Melo , all DrnOista. December 12. ' . IMPO TANI TO FEMALES -sCAYASEA,' — .. s . i. .144 --- ,), (~,,,.. . _ ‘.c. 4. 4 .„ \ , v ,;,,, R FC \. V, ~ i., , ,--, 1 PILLS)'' PR ATION? OCLAM 1 . TO THE LADIES BOTH .MARRIED AND}SINGLE. Oldeit Regulator. for Females. Dr. C heeisem nai e.Fcmale Pills Will immediately relieve, without pain; all , disturban ces of the periodic discharge,' whether arising from. re laxation or suppression.. They act like a charm' in re moving the pains that accompany diftleult or iriamoden ate menstruation, and are the only, safe and reliable medy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the - Loins. Rack and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tre mem Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep, and other nn pleasantand dangerous effects of an unnatural condi tion of the sexual functions. In the viorst case of Fin orAlbus or Whites, they effect a speedy cure. .. Dr. Cheesomanhs Fcnialo Pills •. • have been used. OVER A 'QUARTER OF A CENTLar. They are offered as. the only safe means of renewing in terrupted menstruation, but ladies must bear. In mind that. there IS one conditiOn •of the female systemln • which-the Pills cannot he taken without producing a • PECULIAR RESULT.' -The condition referred to is 'PREGNANCY—the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such Is the irresistible tendency of the Medicine to restore the sextfal ilifictions to a normal condition,' that even - the reproductive powecof nature cannot resist. it.. THEY CANNOT DO HARM in any other way.. Cheese:naitnrei Pernsile Pills ". are the onlyliedicine that MARRIED AND - SING - _,E LADIES have relied upon for many Cara or can rr.ik upon now. ..BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! These? form the Filet Preparation ever put forward. with Ed; MEDIATE Ad. PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DONM BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisemen i teo your Druggist, and tell hiin that' you 'want the It and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN T :WORLD, which-is comprised in ' • . Dr; Cheeeetanmes• • 'Female Pitts • They bangle : wive. and are now receivimg, the lane , Lion of the most eminent* Physicians in America. Explicit - Directions with each boi —the price. Ehr:a D0r......s mot Box, containing from 60 to 60 Pill& Pilia ecnt by mail, promptly,-by remitting the mine to the Proprietors, or any authorized Agent, in current SOLD BY DBUG43 4 / 3 74 - -13; BUTCIiniGS,eIIIILYER. Proprietors, • BI Cedar street; New `for Sold in, Pottecille by JOHN G BROWN & SON in ilinerairille by JACOB S. LAWRENCE: in Tanta tin by E. J. FRY and N. P. FOWLER. end in St. Clair' hiy all Druzeista, • Oh • IJIIGIIESP tiIPECTORANT'gives In. • Li stantreliekand never Tails to cure tknigits and Prepitred,and told by. • • • ' p.UGHES,•Phannentical chenitqt: TRTERESTEIG HISTO RY . .or. . _ Dit...)3olllt*CB'B OW'S 1QA88,• ..Whte laborizig under Corelpiiitipla k And haw -his Palaketaia dyrotaii.lteavtital. Teak 0111. r act.aa. . • the Syttitm, la. caring- that msnY T ago , - tion, by a course of his "•*iresos , s Perwioroo Sinter. The likeness.: althotigli - it does not represent him, an like as•bad as he was at the. worst, yet. it 'is in stiongcontrest with the hale and yigorous.lookaof the Portrait below, which Is the true lilFeness of him at the present time. The contrast between these two per:. traits Is-so great that , many would not believe, them' to be the same , person, Yet there ate bnndredsof persons in and around.: Philadelphia who will recoghize both portraits to be true, representations. When the first was taken he weighed 107 pounds; at the present time. his, weight is V;(1 pound ' s.: • - .. • , , • REGULATOR, Preserver, AND • •..- • . TO TUE PUBLIC`.: ' •.1 ,• Thirty years'ago I was in the • last stages of Pnlmo nary Consumption, and given apt° die. I resided: in Plalladelphia,-and Dr, Joseph Parish, then of, this city; ordered me to Moorestown, J., a distance' of 'nine miles Which took Me two days.to get _there... On my arrival was pnt tabed, and there laid for many weeks: .This was my native place, where all my family-lived and had died of Consumption. • Dr. Thornton., who attended my father in his last illness, was 'called, :and.• gave me one - week to fix up my Affairs. He had seen all my fam ily go that way, and thought ,I was to - go, too. Then-I beard of. the remedies I now offer to the public - which cured me.. It seemed to me that I could feel them pen etrating my. whole sysi.em..• • They soon ripened the matter on -My lungs, and I would spit off more than . a pint of offensive yellow mat ter every morning: AS soon as that began. to subside; my cough, fever, pain, night sweats—ell - began - to leave .me. and my appetite became so great that it :was:with difficulty I Could keep.from eating top- much: • I soon gained my strength,.and.l have been mwing iii flesh ever since..::Per.tfiany years • I have • enjoyed . uninter rupted 'good health, keeping the liver and stomach healthy with the Semieed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. as 11 am 'of a bilious temperammit. My weight IS two-hun dred and twenty pounds. On my recovery peoplewould bend for me, farand 'near. to see if their cases.were like mine. For this umpoSe I pay professional visits in the lariecities:' The conSumptives. wish. to- see the one :that makes these Medicines. and who Was elated of .Cimsninption.by them. To make iic.w lungs- is impoSsi: file but cavities in the lungs, and chronic 'ulcerations I . of - the bronchial tubes can be healed: Such 'cases are dying lteurly•under, the ordinary - treatment of physi cians, and just such are cured -by: the_ proper' use of Schenck's Pulmonic•Syrim, Seaweed Tonic, and Man drake Pills ' . . - - I am now a healthy man, with a•largd.cavity in. the middle lObe of the right lung, the lower lobe very much hepatized and complete adhesion. of the pleura. • The left lung'is sound, and the upper lobe of thevight Jung is in a tolerably healthy condition. The great reason why physicians do not cure consumption • is,. they try to do too much t. they give medicines to stop the cough, to stop chill, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, arid, by so doing, they . . derange. the Whole' digestive Powers. lockin'g up the secretioria,. and :eventually - the patient sinks and " - After I make a careful examination Of . the patient' with • the ResPirometer, and.: find- lungs enough left.to cure. I direct the patient how to use the three remedies. Reinove the cause, and • they will . .all iitopof their Own accord.: No one can be. cured of con sumption, liver 'complaint dyspepsia, catarrh, Canker,. ulcerated throat, unless the liver and stomach are made .healthy.. - In New England this : canker, chronic catarrh; ulcerated throat, eltingatiod of uvula,. is more preva lent than in any other section of the country. This is frequently. caused by. a 'foulstomach.- 'Yon may.burn • it ont'with caustic time and again, and all they-will get' is temporary relief.• Correct the stomachand liver, and they will heal tip,, themselves... •• . •• • • Good nutrition is the remedy. If yOu have any di sease in any part of the.body, it will .remain there, and decay:more.and more, until you an get the, stomach in the, condition to digest food; and make new blood to 'take the place of diseased Matter.' This: Is the . .only may to heal cavities in the lungs and ulcerated : brcin chial tubes. Correct the stomachand liver, and nature :will do the healing. Many.persens have an idea that certain medicines are great purifiers et the blood. - When blood is once diseased-it cannot be purified: it is - di.: seased the same as the diseased : matter in the - system but get theappaintus in.orderi - the liver and stomach, and giveit plenty of nourishing food it will make new blood, which willtake the place Of that •Which-la di ceased. Schenck's Palmonid Sm . ') is one of the best prepara tions.of iron id use, it is , a powerful touMin' itself, and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the' mil= .in the itomitch,:and it is carried off by the aid of the 3landrake Pills, the Pulmonic Syrup is made into blood: .This is the only way toeure consumption. If Peannot get a good appetite, and food does not digest .I cannot cure the patient.. Never mind the cough - ; - reinove the cause audit will stop of Welt. This is the moit troable.l have with my patients atmy rooms. 'They say, "Dna. tor, I feel .Stronger f I can eat ; my' night sweats arc better; and I Teel better every . way ; but my cough is so' bad'yet ;," and they are astonished to hear me say that' does not matter; remove the cause, 'and the cough stop of itself. f Schenckls Seaweedereates a good appe tite in about nine days, when thereie no lung. disease, Unless the liver is so congested thatthe Mandrake Piths cannot unlock the 'ducts of the gall bladderin that short . - space of tithe. in order to alloW the Stale bile •to Pass off. Keep the liver and spamach.healtby; And there la less danger - of consnmptlon or any _other disease.' It Is hard to take cold whenthese organs arehealthy. Those that are . 'bilious, low , spirited,. dreary, feeling .atepid, coated tongue.: poor appetite, nervous, stomach full of Wind, everything.that iteateh lies heavy..lois of me mory, try one bottle of SCHENCK'S SEAWOOD TON ic and one box of SCHENCK'S aMANDRAKE PILLS: It is only a cost. of one dollar and twenty-five cents, :with full directions.. . •-• •'• . This in .sufficient. in many cases, to satisfy what the. , medicines are. 'Frequently one bottle makes .a •great change.in the system. - Any person that enjoys ordinary 'health, by. using-the-Seaweed and Mandrake Pills Occa sionally, must get the digestive organs in suede healthy condition'that. they become- fleshy:.. I -can . -preduce-a - number of. my old consumptive' patients now enjoying good health, Weighing nearly 201) pounds.. I will. con, • chide by.relating. three cures I have made In New York,. and which are alldifferent, and wish any one who feels', any Interest in the matter to visit them. ,4"irst is •Mrs. Farlow, residing then at 109 Houston street. Her hus, band Called hpon me at my rooms, 32 Bond street, and ' - wished me to call and see her.. He said I could. do no good ; that he had all thebthd medical. attehdance, and all said-she was too far•gone With Consamption to' be cured • but she had-heard of .some. great.cares • I had 'Made, and he'desired to gratify her : wishes.' I called, ' and found her lying confined to her bed in thml.s4t stage of bronchial consumption, and wi ttiOutdoubt must have died noon. I examined her lungs, found both bronchial tubes very .much affected,- but no cavities ,had forted : her cough was very severe ; the spit-box. was- half full of thick puss. Pulse 140. legs swolled.vory Much :and • worse than all, 'c h ronic diarrhea. Her. bowelshad been moved eleVen times that-day, I told her that she . had lurigs - enough to be cured; but- that this diarrhea had been of long standing, and he'r'ssomath was in such an, ulcerated condition that wasafraid nothing - could. be F done. ' She insisted I should try. and do What I could, for her,- observing that she could not last long in' the Condition she,was in, and I . could not; make - her. 'any Worse. I gave her first a dose of -my -Mandrake Pills, and the Tonle and Syrup freely, • That was on Tuesday,. and by the. next Sunday the diarrhea waicarriedthf.'her appetite had retorted, and she could sit up in;-bed and cat her dinner: She is now well, and. gave me along Certificate, certified to by the Rev: Dr: Dowling. • • • 'Mrs - Bartholemeiv, 33 West Forty-fifth street,' came to my rooms with. a hither on herliver. - , She was low spirited, skin sallow.- tthigneronted, bowels coative,rno • appetite, and fast. sinking into the grave, The'said in - mor had.beerr running over fourteen years: I gave her • Syrup Tonic and Pille,•and told herto take them just as -the directions were; printed. • She came back to my rooms, 32 Bohd street in two weeks,' souae' what better her tongue had hegan to clean a little around the edges, her skin, whiter and her eYesbrighter, . and . the talnor din - charging very offensive -matter. muell faster than it had ever done before:. She kept. gradually, and in about two. months she came to my rooms very much frightened, aiaaying that' the tumor' had 'nearly stopped 'running,. and was healing up: and that every doctor had told her that if it ever healedit would cause her death. I told her that the disease had all left her system, and nature would heal •the "Meer rip. • They are now healed, and nave been for about- a year, and she is as hearty Mid roltust'a woman as.you will find ins days walk„ . She ls:glrul for any one.to call on her, and takes, great pains to visit any.one that She bears has anything ilk her. case, and tries to get them to come and see me. The next case is Miss Scofield.'from Stamford; L00m,,. Mrs. Bartholomew got her 41Own to see me, and she has been ever since at her house. When she first came to my•roonis, she was much emaciated with's, distressing cough, spitting large-quantities of .blood: I 'examined. her lungs with the respirotheter,' and in all My practice - never found one with one hinglui far grins and the other lung so sound.' frould.not give Mitch encouragement. I thought she would:die but to. my. • astonishment the Pnlmonic Syrup,'Seaweed Tonic, and 'Mandrake Pills all seemed to go right -to work, the lu"ng• is all healed over. -leaving a cavity- n§ large as a goose egg • good .appetite, fine .spirits.and - has . gained some thirty-five pounds in weight. - She has some cough yet, which I do not think it would . be of .gieat interest to some tinpre. Mdlced physician to visit. these cases, particularly Misa Scofleld. or - any of. theni who have been- eared by my. medicines. They are numerous in Nevi York.; but the above three all differ front each other if medicines are doing what I represent they are ;;they should have the credit and the afficted known where and - how they may be cared.' • J. IL SCHENCK,M. D. - Dr. J. IL Schenek can be found at-his principal office No. 39-North 6th Street, Philadelithia, - : every Saturday. froMl A. M.. until 5 to 'give advice freebf charge thorough, ; but for a • though examibation he charges three dollars: ,Price of the Palmome Syrup And Sea=' weed Tonic each 51 , - 25 per bottle,or 56 thnhalf doien. Mandrake Pills 25 Cents;per.box, and 1A .for sale, by all Druggists and Dealers: ' •••.• 1 50-Iyeow OWARIEIk ASSOCIATION, • . .1.1. • - . . PA. ".Disease* of the Nervous, tSemina . mar, 'and Sczniall.tYystema.-mew and tellable treatment—MlT-ports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION —sent by mail in sealedletter.enrelopet, freeof charge: Address, Dr. J. SKILI.IN ROL. 7 OI.ITON. Howard Amt+. elation, No. 2 South Ninthntreet, Ptiladelphia, Pa. • Jan • - Ivry CHOL ERA. AND. DIARB.D.EA'.3IIX. TURF-an Invaluable remedy. Prepared and sold by ' • ..HUGIIES, Pharmaceutical Chemist: . SURGEON'S TURKISH Bathing and Sheep's Wool Sponges, at •. • Nov; 'l,-453.. _ITUOTTES" Apotheaary. riinussEs • dlr. SHOIJLDER .1 at HUCriIWA, Apothecary' . DIME WHITE C . ALIST‘LE SOAP,. at U Nov 24, .651 , HUGHES`, 41.wthecary: I -:Alen'Ttra Noy. t 113 ,IONS! QUE - STIONS! QUESTIONS! QUESTIONS! THAT. 01 QUES ;ONOERN EVERY ONE TO ANSWER. Are you bald? •• • ' . •- • Does your hair fall off? ' • ' . - Has your hair beceme thin? Does it feral harsh; and dry, and feverish? Is it turning gray before its time?. . Are von troubled with itching; burning sense- ' tion of-the scalp? " • . Are yon troubled with Dandruff? - • . Are you troubled with what is seined Scrofula or Salt Rheum ? Have you had the Erysipelas, and lost your Have ; ou had the Measels, and lost it? • . Have you had the Typhoid. Foyer, and lost it? Have yoti had the Brain Fever, and lost it? Have yoti lost your hair, by any sickness? • Do yon wish luxuriant hair? -Do you wish soft and lustrous hair ? • ' Do you wish gray hair restored? • • Do you wish your whiskers glossy.? Do you wish them restored in color ? Do you want a dressing? • • - Do you want•it for your. children? Do you want it for'yourself. for father or moih er, for brother, sister, or friend? Do you want to make,a present? Do )oci wan a perfume for your toilet? • Do you want a harmless 'article ? - Do you. Want a. pure article ? - Do you Want a double distilled - article I Do you want's cleansing article?. -.D6'you want the' best preparation out for dress ing, stimulating, protecting, restoring the. color, and rendering soft, silky and lustrous the Human Hair? . • . . If 'so, we warrant • ' CLARK'S - DISTI , IIED. RESTOR.A.TIVE, FOR THE HAIR, TO BE UNEQUALLED AND,SUPERIOR TO ANY PREPARATION EVER COM POUNDED AND OFFERED TO ' THE PUBLIC. Satisfaction'guaranteed, or tho money refunded; It costs but $1 for one bottle, or aix..bottles for, $5, and is Sold . by . druggists and',dealena every where. C. G. 01;ABX St . CO., Proprietors: 1). S., . S ARNES fr. CO., N. Y., General Agents. .31fty 28., (March 5; .64.1 . 1071 y-cow GREAT: . BARGAINS AIN 'JEWELRY. Wt.FOR - gYtH - &:00., 412 anti' 44 Nassau Street, New York, "fad, Joint's the Post Office.). offer for, sale the following magnificent list, of Watches; Chains. Jewelry, ,k,e,;".val ued at $500,000; Each article Ono Dollar, and not to be paid for until you know what you area to get. 150 Gold, and Silver Watches:.. 413 00 to $lOO each. • 200 Ladies' Gold Watches 35 each, 5001.adies. & Gents. Silver do.. . 15 each. 6.000 'Ladies' Gold Pencils ' 400 to 6 each. 5,000 Gold-band Bracelets 300 to 10 each. 10,000 Lockets, Chains, and Rings.. 250 to .6 each. 6,000' Corn* • Mosaic and Jet . . • . •. • • 'Brooches ' .4 00 to 6 each. 8,006 Coral Florentine Eardrops:: 400 to: • 5 eseh. 10,000 Gents' Breastpins • ' 250 to 3 each: 16,000 Sleeve -Buttons and Bosom • - • • . Studs -• ' •-200 to ' 5 each. 10,000 Sets Ladies. 500 to 10 each. 6,000 Lava and Florentine Sets.... 400 to • '6 each, 'lo,ooo' Gold Pens, "Silver-mounted . . ' Holders • • '5;000 Gold Pens,. with Silver-Ex tension Cases ' 40 0 to' 6 each:* The articles iu this stock of Jewelry are-Of the neatest • and most fashionable styles. Certificates of, all the va.• rious artieles are put in sealed envelopes and mixed, thus giving . all a fair chance. and sent by mail' for .25 cents each ; tuition the receipt of the certificate, It in.a4 year option to send - ONA Def.t..aa and take the article named in it' or not. Five - Certificates for 31; eleven Tor $2; thirty for 35'; sixtrfor .$10; one. hundred for .315. Certificate money to- be enclosed with order.— Correspondence - p romptly . answered. Agents vianted.m every town and regiment, to whom the most liberal terms are offered, 'Send red stamp for a circular. lAddreSs• W. FORSYTH & CO.; • , . and 44 Nassau Street, New York.' July 2.' , 54. . .. ST-3m • Putnam Clothes Wringer, .: - !ISIS TUE ONLY RELIABLE ; • SELY:ADJUSTrNG WRINGER. . No - Wood-work to Swell or Spilt. . . • . No .Thatab-stiews.to get out or order. • lrarranteti with or without Cog Wheels., - "it took the FIRST PREMIUM at fifty-seven State and County Fairs in 1863, and is, withont, exception, THE BEST WRINGER evezinade. • • ' - • • Patented in the United States, England, Canada, and Australia...''-Agents' wanted -in every, town, and in all parte. of the.wcaliL . . . . Sample- Wringer sent, Express paid, on receipt of .Energetic agents. can make from $3 to $lO per day. • No. 9, $6OO. No.l, $7 50. No. F, $S 50. No.A, $9 50. Manufactured and eold,.wholesale and retail, by . TIIE 'PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO., • No. 13 Platt Street, New York, and.Cleveland:Ohici. '• . 5: NORTHROP. Agent:: • . What Everybody linaws, Ttzt .• That Iron, ,weligalvanized, will not rust ; That a simple machine is better than a complidated One:: That a Wringer should be self-adjusting, durable,,and 'efficient . • • . That Thumb-screws and -Fastenings cause ' delay, and • • trouble to regulate and-keepin order: • . . That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink; and ' split; • • That weed bearings for the shaft to ran in will .wear '• That the Putnam Wringer,' with or without cog-wheels,' • will not-tear-the clothes ; • . • • - That cog-wheel regulinors.are not essential ;. Thqt. the Putnam -Wringer has all the advantages, and' - . not °ilea the disadvantages above named; • That all Who have. tested it, pronounce it the best Wringer ever made ; • ' •- • That, it will wring a Thread or a Red.:quilt teration: • We might' fill the paper 'With testimonial" but In aert only a few to convince the skeptical, if Each there . be; anti We say to all,- teal. ,Putnam's Wringer; . Test it. THOROUGHLY with ANY , and ALL - others, and if not entirely eatisfactOry, return-it. • • ". ' • • :PnTIIAX . MANUTACTURiNG CO.—Gentlemen: I know ' from practical experience that- iron, well galvanizeOvith zinc, will not oxidize or rust-one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near, perfect as possible, and I can cheer fully recommend it to.be the best in use, . .. • Itet‘pectfully yours, . • . • • .TNO. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, 'Ohio: • • Many years. , experience in the galvanizing .bnsinees enable me to indorse the above statement in all partic ulars. . JNO. C.: LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beckman St. New York, January, 1864., . • . We have teased Putnam's Clothes Wringer by pinet t- cal working, and know that it will do. 'lt is . cheap ; It is simple; it. requires -no reom, whether at , work or -rest ;:achild can operate it ; it does its -dutY thorough ; it saves time and it saves wear and tear. We ear nestly advise all, who have. mach washing to do, with all intelligent persons who have any, to buy this Wring . er. .It will pay for itself inn year at - most • - HO7. HORACE GREELEY, July. !64. U. S. STAMPS 9 COMMERCIAL, and . BUSINESS, N0v.14, 134 " At HVGICEMP, Apotheakry• emoyal of Jones's Thur.& Feed Store. —Ttfe .undersigned has removed his Flour and Feed Store tram Norwegian and Third Streets, to the corner of Market and William Streets, where he will , keep on hand a choice stock of articles in his line, and a fine assortment of first class Groceries. Hie old friends and customers are .respectfally solici ted to continne their patronage, while the general pub lic will find his articles A, No. 1, and are invited to give . hima call. . JOSEPH D. JONES. Pottsville, April 25, 65 • • • : CHEAP, GOOD ROOFING, ABOUT . HALF THE PRICE OF TIN' WARREN'S GENUINE PEBBLE'OOFING la<now used more than any other kind. It is both Fire and Water Proof, and will outlast • two tin • roofs, while, it costa only about half the price of tin. Vials .roofing is put opt by the subscribers, at short notice:, • • BANK AN & DaFREILY, It cannot he pat on - roofs pitching over. 3 Inches fo the foot. It ran be"put on flat, if necessary. - Qperenntorriscea tail- be Cured...6.Doctor t... 7 RAND'S SPECIFIC cures Spermatorincea, Seminal Weahness,'.lrapOtency: Loss of POwerr, &c.. speedily and effectually...lts effects are truly : _magical: - A trial for the Sreatric will convince the most skeptical of its merits.- Prior 81 atox. Sent past paid to &Arad dress, by S. C. UPHA31,"4113 Chestunt phia., Pa. Circulars sent free. G. BROWN & SON, Druggists, Ageitta for Pottsville. aline 13, '63 iIRINITIIIRAS.PRESENTX-41NE.' Ad- SORTMEAPW OE PIM R WARE. • Such as. oyster tureens, butter dishes, cake baskets. casters, fruit dishes. mugs. &,c. Also, a well selected stock of. silver knives, forks, spc:kons, cake knives, pie , knives, ladles; napkin. rings, and. every article of tablci Cutlery--for sale,cheapi by . ,R. C. GREEN, • Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centro Street, Pottsville. December 12. . • ' , T o . TOBACCONISTO. • SOMETHING' NEW. I KIN-INTB-260-16E-AW INDIAN SMORD7CI TOBAC CO, warraated equal to anything In the' market. • 1"or sale hy • : W. 'B. BOYER. - Jan. 9, . '64.. . Agent for Pottaiille.- LOCIV‘ : CCOCKS:: . CLOCKS ::: A large stock of eight day and thirty hour clocks, In every variety of style,sfor sale cheap, by - . . R. C. GREEN, .., • . . ' Watchmaker and Jwseler, Centre Street, Pottsville . December 12, '62 . :,. - - - ' ' 60- LAVIEN I- GOLD WATCHES I A Fine stock Ladies' . . • es' Gold Watches. Chat. lnin Chains, is, &c. ~ R. C. GItERN, ' Watchmaker and Jeweler , Centre Street,iPOttaillte. December 12, 113 : ' . ! 150. , • -. New Greengrocer's Store, — . • KEPT BY BIAS: FROST, - • " Marke4 /eft-ltand side; nett door (glom Klines • . Flour rind Fied • Mrs. Frost purposes to keep on hand a. variety o VEGETABLES. FLOWERS, FISH.. She feels grat4ful to her friends for their former patronage, and hopes that It may be ioatinned,. by giving her. an early ea 11 .4 ' tApril 164.-13- At. - .FOR SALE,.-Wholesale Drojer 1.1 in Baled Timothy, Clover And Meadow Day, and Straw. . EDWARD B. PEALE. . . P. o.'Addrese, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.. :Iles'dente; two miles below Schuylkill Haven, April 2. IS, A UNIQUE ARTIC!.I3. . • ' - - ' Very. neat Silver Tobacco Boxes, a capital article for holiday nts—for sale cheap. by It. C. GREBN,.' . NV -er and Jeweler, Centre Street, Pottsville. December 12,13 .. ' . . • tlO.- from one part of the farm to another noiuically, how to bestow his owapres e i tl and labor and attention where it, will b. s : most avail, as presence and as labor. H e be prepared for emergencies, for storm ! sick animals, for hands failing, fur hi s necessary absence ; he ought to be ever :with devises to keep' hands and anim a l, cupid,--not for the "sake of keepin g the at work, but for the sake of baying ttfe done atutthis the men must be .able., clearly. If the farmer grudges ther spare half hour, just:because they are - 1 ing hit time,. it Will -make the best of eye-servants ; but if the pressure of vvoil yiously laid out makea every man feel there-is no time to waste, he renders hi vice More willingly. , _ BUILDINGS. —IT barn roofs need . rep: see to It when there is no hay in the IL The nails that fall through, if they 16d, they hay, are very often sw'allowecl by ( to their serious injury. Clear out milk thoroughly before putting new hay them. Plan to make such 4 dispogt crops as, they come "into the building 3, -save steps and labor in febding out duri winter. • - .Bcc9vnaAr.--P.nt in a good, Ines other grant crops are not promising-, follow either Irinter or sting grains tatoes, or occupy. land wh any .crop failed ; it may -be put i any time dices, and prospective dices for good butter inakli ptilus-taking Poor butter to 'worth bait little rum • good lard--.-good butter "30 to 45 cents ,pound at retail.. • , CA 1113AG10...--There are fcw.aurer and profitable crops oir . new land." Unfortun: this plant has so many enemies in'old gr( :that its ur with is often uncertain and att ed with much annoyance, but on 'reclai swamp ground or on land recently cle: in soil which has been. eiposcd to a heat by burning brush or bogs, ids stir() remunerative. It is not too late to 807 transplanting. • 400 to beach CA.m.s.—Look to it that they have shut. ant water in the pastures, 'a constant supply'; ; , of salt, and feed enough. Cows' and esped- , f.. 4 ., ally young heifers should have - the service'.',: - of the best . bulls th s cir owners can afford ti l - nit own or hire. . .- . 2 040 -Ai M- tt•- - T CaLtAns..—Give thorough, constant vend- vismirl la - tiort ; keep clean and free. front `decayia; •' ' substances.. ' ~ - ' . . . . - ,4400 ii ' CREISSII:—Ahn to secure uniform excel 1 .- 01:, lence, and. uniformity in size, -, weight ati 4 4 y' "' color. The market for good cheese miner. ",,,,, f• er be glutted; it is not only a' ,nutritious ant , ..o. - favorite article of diet for home market ~A but there is an: increasing- foreign demand.- • .•,;.'. We counsel farmers- to inform themselves of '.,, s ":,• 11 , the benefits of associated dairies and cheep '4,°: factories by personal -inspection. The fiell il ifi; is so large and the markets so hungry, there** is little jealousy, and should be none. CLOvat SEED.—Give the cleanest part of s .- - il l clever, field a top-dressing. of ashes and phi.' _ , ter, (and a little fine manure fionl the barn ~.. .. yard or. compost., heap,will do no . harm.}- This will give the clover a- good start and , vigoroui growth, so thatit will blossom and gg to seed before the grass and_ weeds show - rs:4 their; heads above it: The Moro rampant ; ,,,t , weeds may be pulled; or cut with the - !spud' r Z.' 4 ,, 1 (a chisel'On along handle), if necessary. If .'.140, headed at, the proper time it will furnish Clan. -' :1 and heavy seed. • ' • , • •-.- . •-,.1,• .cr, DFC.A.MING.---Thill is always on hand when - -101111. 4 other work is riot pressing. It cures the eeis both ordrought and excessive, water, rind ot, hoth combined which often occurs on the ... 1 same land at different periods of the year, `s --- Grt.i.rx.—Cut when the kernel is between Ar si "milk" and "dough." Gruss.—Cut in the blossom for the,bes; hay--a little liter to save work in. curing. LIM HAY Mows.- - --Ventilate large mows of o r grain by . making\perpendicular air pan s through them, wA'opertings Wow. larnou-sows.--Those nurseries forweedt ever encroaching,,on the tilled land, shoald• be kept clean with the.hook• and scythe— Sheep, when they can be used, make very) clean work at exterminating, brush. ;.: ; 4 1111 - 1 Ilomxu.--Keep the ground loose nud,opet by frequent cultivation, especially - if Vlore he7;Eso danger from drought: The plow will ia . ll damage to the roots before the tops of corn. It 4 pbtatatoes: 'tobacco; etc., would be injured ',•;;64 Y. by the passage of the whiffeltree. -13.. G 3lANcifr..—Tho hog _pens and . compigt heaps should receive everything that will (I , cay..: The, fermentatien In compost liege may need quickening by a feW pailsfal of -manure liquor. In hot weather manure inakei - -. very fast, and dead animals and all s;s:ii things rapidly, form an excellent conipoit' with muck, sods, etc. Use plaster- ture- ;,_ vent the loss of ammonia, sprinkling it over manure while it lit is in active fermentatioa rut and upon stable floors,'etc. "!141.1, . , . _ . . . ~.. , • OATS; like other . spring - grain. sm.-lip ti? . , . .. , ripen unevenly . If alldwed to stand too Imp the straw is not so goodfor fodder, and the : Cm grain shells,badly . l if cut too early, the straw lapel will be much better but the grain will not he- -:-...._ .so phimpi and it often is hard to dire* Ed •good judgement is - thcretore needed. The . oat shotild•bei cut - . when just passing rats of ~ . the "milk."= To Save - the - labor of threihi' • it is ften : worth' while to- cut amid cure 11111 grain like haY, and -feed it out-in the ttar.rt way. In this caseitsts cut as soon a ttu - r. grain in the more forward heads may ' rubbed out in' the hands: The' only obic - 13,1 'ion to this plrin is that it is . more exposed to 'IA! the attacks ef.rats and mice. - , - PAsvettes.-:—Bc very careful about n:cr• ••- stocking. - If possible make frequent rhange 6 from: one pasture to another, Top-dressing s .of gypsum,. as ashes add bone dust, quiAll _ . . . • show their effect in the increased feed. Sow' ing bone dust upon old pasturesi ...1s reguiarlY . g and profitably practised in many pans of ...,, * New England, particularly - in dairy regivas: j PorArotta for Immediate•marketing Inaft dug as sop as ripe, or when the bps die.— If not required to be markered at once it ig best to leave them in' the gromad - I tillfall — Do not hoe after blossoming. POur.ray.—Let all kinds- of poultry find - their way to that grain gelds after 'the gcragi. Is housed, but not before. If kept sliu.,.OP: •"= gife grass or's Teens daily.- • - • ii SitEnv very Close • shorn sometimes have - j their backs, scalded hi_ the hot Sun, and flits will cause much annoyisnce3MsuCh sores, -3 i' ~-., also to , wounds ; • sets , on patches of iceat!!A o,a cotton' cloth . Sheep suffer from the attacks . .1 . of", theAEstrus . Ovis, a gadfly, which cal4 lo ..:.-; "grub in the head," and is an intolerable ea. ',.,r1 noyance , to the. sheep. They are-repelled by le smearinOar on the sheep's. roses; and it 6 . ~. a great comfort to the sheep, to have it fresh it l . plOwed • hirrow.: here and there into which they thrust their noses :when thezadtly 5 6 , about. Salt weekly and •visit frequently d through the season, - • ~.` - ‘;
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