. .1j eca•e -4 45iiisa i i..bAn . 136 * rit4l/At , yyjt 4.s.t njvit:l4-4.i!ri c . . • y - 4 .1 3( ;05Z 0 4 1 .41 " +Se 6 0 3 !! e !i2. - .' `Why mathagelle.. nd muithingdresatur;: i o the tellyOni, own. iCoyulabi,l3l,,y,clr4v. opkoiL7 but noni-iiruaiieiSd - Juoi, l *,4*, i .**. tint7iiri a iittr ed woman, Came' now, do t `eLt‘a:44.V.o.o4;.Y.:tdolO i ta'tOltea r.- 'beng dourtrn!:aOtimicli;e sew aes - Xtetity;':.aftet .deal of blosbint and 4wiatite irerea, if that'll satisfy see - Becky;. puttin' an emphasis on et otii-eve corn to our bOase to.sieg- *ie,..l',Eiheaes, *jibe av4ir her bead, aiiAkfideitoolibf 'down aide*ape 'under. her stall "feol.1:bo bail, better go - tgiee I teckoti. 'Gracious - -knowai • care . dOiblifliOoktibii.,7 - • 4 kWell I' , tietr;tbe • • • 'S'qVirel.t4Obii4al4be !Tied tee. , F oo l' . bet "ter loveliaselfj-recion.r . - ...•• „ . fuanjr !" . sei - tfte - gala. "Go . . • ' 1. 1§401 . 1" nes Becky • more." "___'°,74!`T4PHdo'.-BeekY," sea all of 'em. WVel4; i404 - t oluile, aod me if I,Nfouldael betterlavelas" self, I "Thery what did you say?". sileyer- nothin'. Gracious knows, be yraani iwine to get nothhi' out; of "0, 0f" sea the gel& ".Do go on Becky." Johti heeaxed me if he moughtn't have me. - Fool ! he better have' hisse4 - I reckon. -o • *lo4ter-shegot. kinder fhistricated, and fed. yee...kool 1 . 40 heitei Mind:her own business; , "A.nd then,. what!" _ , - "Then, John lteized if he moughtn't 4ve,,mPs dad be kin4a flmitticitted and sed YPst.gr"c 4 . - • "That's the aert of daddies," ses the _gala, plhhire-their .110de. „ ‘.°llsen mother she went to town Mid got a.white frock fOr me,. and white gloves to put ton my ;lands, forme to be married to„John: ll'm—fooll she better be married to him her self I reckon." . "Weil ?".sea the gala. "Go on Becky." "!Shatr note.! shit gains to tell you. any . • .core 'bout it, so aint. " ''.o,yes,-.Betly, do go on! 0, do tell us all 'bout the aweddin.', Backy—that's a good soul!" O. kush,.gals 'bout Alch nonsense." 'O, do, now, that's a good soul!" by-and-by the preacher man be came to .our house, And .a bole heap of peo •ple,.to marry me. Fools? they great deal better staid home, I reckon. Gracious knows I didn't want to see 'em at till." "Never mind, Becky; go on." ' then; John he came to take me tip "ri the preacher.inan, for to be married. Fool ! I never did feel so mad; and then-0, shaw ! .1 can't tell any more, galls." "0, yes, go on, Becky." "Well, then, the preachr man he axed me if 1 would hive John to he nif lawful hus band. Fl'm-fool ! better have, himself, I reek ..en. And then—pshaw I wont tell .any more, "O,'Llo, Becky 1 Now you're jest coinin' to the interestin' part.' 0, do tell us the rest, Becky I" . neler. said nothin' and the preach er man he sed I must have. John to •he My huSband--when he was sick, when hp was weli ; and when he was better and worsen, and love him and stick to him,• and mind him,and—a heap of aich things'; and then he said -people what he put together, it was agin the law- to take apart; and so; lust .thing" I knowed, I was married, har&and fast, to John." ". "We 11,." sea the gals, gettin' more . and more interested, `..`what then, Becky ?" . "Well, then the preacher Mall he went home, and all the fellers came a kissin' and huggin' me. Fools 1 better kissed their. own- Belies, I reckon." "Go on, Becky I tell us all 'bout it," ses the gala "Well, then, after they all went away, John eh-O, pshaw l''ses she; I aint gwine to to reit you another ' word more 'bout When, your get married yourselves, then you'll jest, know all, you want to, I reekohr. “Jesxl3mts '—Late one bitter cold night in December, some eight or nine"years ago, L. went into the bar room of the Antho ny House, at Little Rock, Arkansas, to take part; n what was gOing . on. For some rea son the crowd had dispersed sooner than. NV as customary, but two or three or the town folks werethere, together with estrange man who had arrived half an hour or so before, • and who, tired, wetand muddy, : from a large Ar- kansas stage ride, his legs extended and ) shoes oft, was consoling himself with two chairs and a nap,- . opposite the centre of- a Die:zing fire, Any one who-has traveled un til ten o'clock in slough- winter niiht, .over in Arkansas road; can appreelate the (Ali t:on before that fire place. The drowsy ei. j -k ample of the stranger bad its elleet on the others, and who took a seat in the corner, for lackof conversation was reduced to the poker for tuuusement. _poked the fire ,vigorously 'for awhile, until the poker got red hot, and becoming disgusted, was , about to drop it and retire, •when he remarked the great toe of one of the stranger's feet protru '' ding-throttgh - a hole in' his sock. llcre was relief -to L. He placed the glow ing. poker whin' ay foot .of the - melancholy sleeper's toe, and began slowly to lessen the (balance between - them. One by - .one the others, as they caught.thajoke,began to open their eye . % 'andbeing awakened, mouths ex.-. panded into grins and suppressed giggles— . and omit inconsistent fellow into a broad laugh. * Closer and closer the red hot - poker neared •. the unfortunate toe. . The beat caused, the sleeper to re.stlessly move his foot. L. was - about applying the poker when a sound of clicks click.l arrested his attention; He looked at the itranger—the 'latter with one eye open, bad been watching the whole.pro ceeding, end silently brought a pistol to bear on L. In a voice just audible, muttered in a 'tone of great deterMination, he said; "Jist burn it: Baru et I Jest burn it, and Ili be d--d if I don't stir you up with ten thousand hot pokers In two 'seconds. , L. laid downy his poker instantly, and re marked • ' "Stranger, let's take a drink—in fact; gentle.. men, all of you." • . - L. afterwards said they were the cheapest drinks hs ever bought.. . A OEO9Eu/wait CLasa.--"Ja,Un, _ where is Africa?" \ —On the:n;tsp, sir." mean'wbat continent--the Eastern or sern.Coniicerif?" the land of Afriri is'on the East the people, 6ir, . are all o • ' • , the African people !lye?" Ara Wing." • irziw Mg what—water?" idr. by drawing their. breath." Si down, Joseph." • • - . • 'Thoms& what is the . eqautor?" • • - ,viay, sir, ••it is a bormontal.pole running ~trpendicularly through the imagination of astronomers and old ' geographers,-" 'G3 to your seat, Thomas. `'William Stigga, what do you mean by Fla eelifisel" • • • .; An - old' race horse, sir." . ' "Silence! _ - ' . 'lack, you are a scholar what an eclipse?" •-•- ; "An.eclipse is a thing as appears when the moon gets on a bust, and runs against the sun: consequently the sun blacks the Moon's fac • ' :~•lioolinaster looks like thunder. The claps uismissed. PMEICITRATIC 0. 1 . 15 .1.V...934 1 F.T1 43 4. 1 1.C.<1:. 1 ZIUMIAPPONWOc.,: • j ro494rW un ty . or op° ly 4111, la the MOD o enn. - aciloWtialaadtditrAt&firl 2 AVVOlrig „, - ;Tiacratearth'i MX ‘. * ioutymartr cwllhalq*aaufla I Ilailklaq , ela _ .:ool ll.creloick twat. alliatuxwatothe.,publa ) o ',wean _=o4 011brielopbecBceieblw,incttliallatout4asmillfora: Nal& all On tenlatatest , grOnataltuata- 51a..411a, atlit:Clalr. %acted , ittaagescelitpkauaarar of-alliatica.lo4 =Wain &MeV isalcoat ; SO(MettlldePtilibscadeturifthliticpba oa sba r * - Ca.li Foaddry, east by Third street. mouth propertyt laterthe estate atiakkifaaleldeM and west - by fry.ttratreet - if km: dating of a doablttil ) -= 5 2 one-story frame hoaxes —bi of TertroaPalanaligPlanaiallr known •-•st aber c flop . .l34 place of sale. fty,.- • OAK 5at1F4.4. 03 :-Kam * rs • .;! 3 •PPF• a • tk l9ollam e lV. - CP*at t,- ••: - •.• • ' Dociking, Clerk - • 23, • -.4041t. ' - - , COURT 11.941.1 1 •. Par:intuit to an Order of the Oinhaiii• - Court :of :the bounty a-Schuylkill; theAmbecriber, Adinhinitrattie. • 1 Slue Estate of .Sbra hrun latec4. the • tcnraship North- Manimica, deceased, will exP os o° I lia . I° • Vtiblic i erdr.,onzyr • arbOiX;o43 lo ol . 'se tite:iairl.2 "l :oP l !=i l V: the" Pnblicla . cruse ' of )farearet Greer; in the Borono of OrW*atiartr.SEl that lecertain farm or, tracsof land. the said Township of liorth lotanlielhi. • txmded, by•%enda ' of.Beniamin -Volt.' „ward Kerns, David • Gerber,-Diniel Vezely....and -others. andthe :..Centre Turnpike ; 83' scree and 1' 'perches: with rile appurtenances, consisting ;of a two- stor log:Daelling kionse..log-basoglioqe" . el 4 r 'Also, a tract of Sprout Land - in the srnship,afore 'said, bounded by, lands/of tate! Oita prabert , John Delbert and John Hammer. containing idxteen acres. more or ions-..tete.the estate of Said deceased, . Terms , and conditions made known at • the Mink jinditilitce..7of ' late, by • t3A111.4;1L.11.A.DDF.N... - .4lldinjr;titor...• , Byentee-of the - Orphans.. Conn; - . 1 . - A, Dowkesna„ Clerk; • • , •-` .• "I won't tell PRIVATE' - . . . 1414CLJEC8TATt • ItLiterzi Townstdp, Iteiks Co" AT. PRIVATE . SALE.::' . , .The subscribers offer for sate 04T(assonable and easj Lerma, all that certain tract of farnainglazal, divided in to. fields of convenient !size for farming purposes, well watered, altuate.in BernToWnaltip;,BerkaConnty, en 'miles nortli*ett: of Beading, on the State Road leadlhg fromlt • .g to „Harrisburg,. adjoining lands of Renneville.fteber,..john.C.,Riester, Daniel nsher and Daniel Billacian, Minim` Tulpelitocken' Creek, centain-, .ing 230 acres and 92:perchea, more : or' less,•nn which is erected a large . two-story...BRICK MAN- Ti SION ROUSE, 27 by 27 feet,bne-and-a-halfstory 432lll 7 . Brick Rouse, attached to the Mansion. 15 by 36 . feet. Stone Tenement Rouseadloiningthe buildings; 16 by $G §ppnitEtcrise.-134.story, and:l2 by I it feet. wit h a never-fatting. spring or wafer. Whith supplies all 'the aforesaid houses with water rhtrge SWIM , Barn; 40' by. ST feet, with sprinkAiriter itrthe -- Yard: _Wagon Shed : Hog Stable, 15 by 2/5 feet: two 'lk:om-tribe, nearly neW There are 40 keine, of Oalz Timber, and a very -.Raga quantity of 'excellent limestone near.the surface of the ground, and 26 acres of meadoiv lan&. Also, a - certain tract of farming land, Situate in the township and county aforesaid, divided into fields' of convenient size fur farming - purposes, well watered. ly- I ing ob the State Road leading. from Reading to. Harris- I burg. within seven miles of Reading,' adjoining lands dl' *Levi 'Reber, by the afore-described-farm. and the', Ttilpehoeken Creek, containing 126 acres and 53 per ches, 25 acre:sof - which - are gond . meadow land, and 30 acres - of which is - Covered wide, heavy. oak timber.— LiMe`stone in , great quantities' on the faim, near the surface of the ground, and near the Union Canal land. ing. The improvements Consist of a large two-story STONE, MANSION HOUSE, 37 by .64 feet,. with pa nip of 'water in'tht yard ; also; a good arch in The yard.: Swiss 'Barn, 40 by feet; water, near by ; Stone Tenant-House, 1X- stories, 27 by. 31 feet, with water near the door; lfog.Stable, 15 by 25 feet, with Pump of water in the building: - Swiss Barn,' 25 by 31 feet, with wafer near by: Also. a IargeSTONE MERCII ANT and GRISTMILL, 60 by 40 feet, three Stories high, on the Tothebocken Creek, with a. water-power of 73‘ feet, with I heprivilege of raising to'o)4. considered to be the best water.power tin the stream. , There are two pairs of 'French Burrs, and machinery to put In anikhftr pair; one pair of. Sandstone Choppers. all in excellent repair. The machinery in the Mill is (tt the best kind, being turned by Parker water-wheels: The Union Canal passes by the Mill, with a landing for loading and un loading grairt..kc., 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 Mills are within On feet of the Mansion House. The I above properties. are • conventent to churches; stores, schools, and blacksmith shops. ' Far particulars;.apply to either of the. undersigned. at the northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut • street", Reading, Pa. .. EDWIN C ILIESTER. : - GABRIEL 0: InEsTETt. •. ALEXANDER B. 1.34 f April 30.,64 ri opal laantii ' . t 'Priv:ate . The, sub- X.-/* scribers offer for sale 'TWO TRACTS OF COAL LAND, -ocalea . in Schuylkill County. ,• . • Any information concerning these tracts of Coai Land will he given on application to B:CC.111 . r.errzheorf, Esq., of Pottsville, or either of the subscril;ers. • GEORGE SCII.A,LL,. SCHALL, • . Executors of the Estate of John Schell, deed: Nov. 7, , o 3 .04. f EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut Street, D 2 ThO • ficilitiei of this house fo'r doing c/ 5 I=l - are such thatthey can: confi dently claim for it t~kte leading position tq tz:l O among the Tailoring_ Establishments 0 9 of -Philadelphia. They, therefore, in as lite the attention of gentlemen.of taste co - • * ra to their superb:. stock of READY e,„ CZ) MADE CLOTHING; cut by the, best artists, trimmed and made equal to 1 4 Custowier Work—AND AT • • Iz9 . • • • _ -+P pl t to POPVTI.,AIt PRICES. 0 . They have also lately added, .0 • TOM DEPARTMENT, where the la.: . cc' test noyelties may be found, embracing co seine fresh from and Paris. l es cc, .. PERRY . :.&.V.O, Custom Department, 303 Chestnut St. Aprill6, '64 A CARD, TO ,THE )11,ADIENI. Dr. Dtromcws 4OLDEI PILLS, for fetuatcs. • • ... Infallible in correcting, regulating.- and reinocing - - all otistructione, from whatever cause,-and , . • altcns succvssful asiz preventive. • , ' These pills haie been used .by.the Doctors for many years, both In France and America, with. unparalleled success in every care; and he -Is. urged -by mayiy thous.' - and ladies who used them to make-the Pills public for the alleviation of. those suffering from any irregularities -Whatever, as well as to prevent an: 'amain of family, .Where -health will, not...permit It., 'Females peculiarly `situated, or those. supposing themselves so, a* cau tioned against using these Pills while in that condition, as the - proprietor assumes -no restionsibility atter 111 . 1 Z admonition, although their mildness Would prevent any mischief to health; otherwise, the Pills are recommen ded. Full and aplicit directions .accompany each box. Price, One Dollar. Sold Wholesale and reetaii by J no. G. Brown A-, Son, Druggists, Sole,_ Agent, Centre Street,Pottsville. Pa.. . •• • yr - Lltdte*,.'hy sending thorn $l, to ihe' - "Pottaville poet can have the Pillalient to any.part of the country (conddential)y),,and "fn.* of paatage,nby mail. Soldalgo by It. ILlawivr. Si. Clair J. Straas, •Mineresille::- Da. Fir, Tamaqua; • and'S. S.. STEVENS. Residingi and by one DruggiA. in every town and vil- . lags in thelitate. -• Wholesale in PlidladelPhia, by lOIINSON, HOLLOWAY & covvp.EN, 23 N. -Sixth Strect.• ' •• . '..DTOTT & C0....2:12 North Setiand St. • • WEIGHT & SIDDALL,. 119 Market St. SMITIi & SHOEMAKE• R. :43 NorttiThird St. ••• ZEIGLIfdt & SMITH, cor. Secoild and Green Streeta. Feb 1:3, . . • - 4;114•1444!ff.11A(41114111 1111 -• W. FORSYTII & CO • . 42 end -IVaaaissi' Street, "few York., (ad joining the Post pace,) offer for 'sale the following magnificent list of .Watches, Chains... Jewelry; yr,e,, vat. ned at $600,000. Bach article One Dollar, and not to be paid - for entil you know - what you are to gel. • 150 Gold and Silver Watches . ..$ lB.OO to $lOO each. 200 ladies' Gold - Witches 3 5 each. - 'ZOO Ladies' & Gents , Silver do.. „ - 15 each. 41.000 .Lidies. Gold - ' '4OO to ' 6 each, 5,000 Gold-band Bracelets 3 00 - to 10 eacb.. • 10,000 Lockets, Chalits. and Mugs.. .260 to, 6 each. 6,000 Cameo, Moaalc , and „ Jet • . • • Brooches 400 to 6 each: 6,000 Coral & Plorentine Eardrops. 400 to 5 each. 10,000. Omits' . 260 to' 3 each. 16,000 Sleeve Buttons and . Bosom - • . 'Studs... ...... '2 00 to 5 each. /0,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry - 50010..10 each. 6,000 Lava and Florentine Sets:..:4 00 to ,G each, 10,000 ,Gold Pens,. Silver-mounted H01der5.......:._....... 6,000. Gold 'Tens, with Silver Ex ' - tension Cases '4OO to 6 each. The articles In this stock of Jewelry are Of the neatest and most faehionsblestyles: Certificates of all the va-.. Floras articleaateepat in waled: envelopes and Mixed. -thus giving all a fair chance: and sent by mail for ers cents each ; and on the receipt of the certificate, it is at your option to send Osa.Dimcss. and take the, article named in it or nOt.'- Ffvd. Certificates Sir $1 eleven for $2- thirty - for $5; sixty for .$lO one hundred • fin $1.5... 'Certificate =May to'he enelotied with. order:H- Vorrespondence ponnptly answered. • •' Agents - wanted in every town and regiment, the mostliberal terms are Offered. :Send red stamp: for a circular. Address W . : FORSYTH' do CO.. 42 and 44 Italian Street; Dlaw York. 27-4 - July 4, '64. C URNS ,TNIAIIIPBESIINTS.....F4NE AM!' SORTMENT OF FILVIM WnE, Stich 411 oyster tureens, - butter,diskes, cake baskets: cartors,frair dishes. mugs. rte.': Also, 4 well selected stock of Silver knives, torks, spoons,' cake knives, pie knives, ladies,Oar, and every article of table cutlery-4er gale - cheap, by It. C,,GRJaCtI, WatebrevirerandJeweier, Centre Street;:rottsville, Deciftaberl9o6lll :50‘. IMPROVED EBllll*, and the Inividpon Eno tad 831ingea. at IMGIIIOB. l'A.TEl['l iwitat PIpI May 7, . • Kralitts,s.t .:• . , CLOTHING:'', -. SPRIN.6- OF 1564: I'l UL;1.1111LPiI1A. 303 and 305. Chestnut Street. . . . . .. . . . . ~ . . . . I i•;:i5,..•. , -,,-,...-, . : niffiftlYfflyatil - z-V. 3 V.. - -- •••• • g , ?`.. ~,,,, .;,,, ~ . ~,,.._,,, ~...".. , - • - ril - 4 014 E-A,M?--IFWErtf - .. . 1 SatingWERIMOIS:7 . : ::: , -77MIXEc.47:4MANR, .;.-',,,. - r-•;:' ,- -7 .. " 1 °illa atteitsday, July LA 1., ~ • -••• •, ...trill; WI leave Ashland'at T. A. M.:;con .-- . • iit.: ;-•_, Mir - ilifttroltilinadinglao- 112 r- •, I n ''. pritburg, Retifie44 ilAnite44l'--410,0- 1 1, ; I Haven and Anten:andiats pointa. . ~ Ia!4 I ,4TOSSURIkIA -Bum-A 4-t-* = l : 2ll = CiPig rtiar lit Z i t t°l34l o;s l *l th Tm o likintailligaituOTaat4Cit,. •, • ' sirthat ' - tatototodpzi luillirYOf!..FIPP'. l ) , TA.., , -Creasontr;•:July lit, Vol - . .:r‘. _ .„.. :- .; _.. • - . p. lll ;likAikigEttnia: lio . 1tg43,1704.** to .ffistier, • trills , and'veturn,:trill• be sold at Ptdladelptda; ()stator , 'daid and Sundays, at $3 73 encla,:good tor. any:trails onAdittse days, and - otrtineettm Monday - • . - 14:1411C0J - T.V.:iiienetaT3d$: . . . P HI mem& r fttukottie.K.Aß l OESKEINEW 'Cater Arrangiukint, 160.84 DOWN. PASSENGER Tunis. .. . . Leave PottaVillerdaßY.'texcept -Sundays) at 0.13; A. X, and 2.20. P. MM, -Pasaing ,Reading at, 11.10,. - A:. X: and 4.20, P. X. Arriving in Philadelphia at 1, 5 0,P, X, and at 7, P. 31. v _• . • , _ tiotirdown trains ananeit. atiletuling with Trains for tiarriabarg and liew.York, , am' at Port - Clinton. with • CatswiasaXtailmad Trains for Williamsport, 84 111 0,4 0 Leave Philadelple.m,Altuly, (except Sandajaj.itt.ll:ls,-, A. 14., and %SO,- Leave-B eading . at 11.10, A. • and 6.00, 7: ••-, • , • ' := • . _ Lea ve Po thnillle at 2.3%.A.. - -Philadelphia at tl.is 17371 AMOlkT^.77,ietiaarr'AßANC:EL. . COAneCta Harristairg with FfiSen&r . Trains to sod from Pittsburg,- thsrlisle,' Chrunberaburg Lancaster, &tuber% Williainspert, Elmira , York an Baltimore:', . Trains leave Harrisburg at 3.00. A: (for Lebanon,- Reading arstNew York cuilY,) 8.00, AI 11.; sad 4.00; P. IC. for - Pottsville and Philadelphia. No Sunday-trains. Through tickets from Pottsville to New York, Bahl more, Gettysburg: and all-The principal.points in the - North; Northwest. and Canadair, : Em t Ticketrto same plaorat reducedlares. ' • or -baggek,c'e allowed each Passenger. , • : COMMUTATION TICKETS, _ Mitti.26 6lipons attachett - bewieezi points leaked, ar Families and Finxus, at 2b per cent: ditcoluit. .. . , • ZELLEAGE TICKETS, • • C:oodtorl,ooomiles, between all points, for FrYilitee. and T'irn% at, $.46 ' • ; , '. .S.EASON T/WEETS, Good for fielder onlz.betweenny-W nuts; at rednced rates,-Tort,. C, 9; Sr 12 inonthi.. ir - Alitichetaliarili be ' , purchased .before the Iltratus start. iligher fares chargesi if paid In the are.. . G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. 13- Dec. 5, '63 LEHIGH VII.LLEIritAILBOAD.—Yea. • NIAMEMMWMiI. ON AND; AFTER MONDAY,' MAY 4th, the. Pas. senger Trains of the Lehigh Valley liail,rottd Company, will mit as follows DOWN OR EASTWARD MAINS STATIO:4B: Leave . • . Lehiglitriry ' Perryville Lehigh chip Sletington • Rock Dale %M ite ry:. lAns - • Copley' Catasatiqua...: .... Allentown Furnace Allentown • • • Freetnitliaburg ,Lime Easton,. (arrive), .. • , OTt • WEST WARD TIt.B.IIIS. -• ,• STATIONS • No. 5. No. 4:• 7. Wei Ex. MaceA. 7A, M. Easton • •8 58 • • 3.30 • • 7.40 10.03 Lime Ridge - • • " 3.47 7,58 • Preemanitturk • '3.54 • 8.06 • - Bethlehem • - :9.25' 4.04. ••'.. 8.15 10.33 Allentown '0 38 .4.20 8.30 - 10.43 AllentOwn Ptumate .. . -9.44 • 4.26 • • 8.34 , • Catasanqua • - 9G3 4.33 5.42.. • Mokendauqua . . 4.38 . 8.47 •• ". Coplay . 4.43 • 8.51 White Hall ' .10.08* 4.48 . 9:54.1 Larry's • • .10,15. • 4.55 9.04 Hoek Dale • . .10.26 5.08 9.14 . . . Slatington • .10.3$ ' 5.19 • 9.25 Lehigh Gap .Y 0.44. 5.2.5 9.31 • • .Parryville " • 10.5 S 5.39 9.45 'Lehighton ' ' - • 11.04 :5.45 •" 9.50 At Mauch Chunk - 1135 - ..5.55 .10.00 . • oEzertgAL OP NAµ' JCASEY A.Nlu EAR* PENNBYLVAMA - B. II trap connect with the Central'of New 'Jersey and East Penneylvania Railroads. . . • • " trains Nos. 1 and 6 and Up Train's NOB. 4 and T connect with Trains of the .13e1Viderelaware road. " • • • DoWn.Trallis Noe. 1 and p Trains N:ia. 5 and 7 connect with the Trains. of the .N:l'. R: It. for Sta tione, above Bethlehem, and Up Trains Noe. 4 and 5 - and Down Trains No. G for Stations below Bethlehem.: • (I . A.TANVIES4 Crn Train No, 3 and-Train No. 5 connect, with the Traina of the catawites= and Qnakake Down Train Nos. 3 and 6 and Up, Train 'Nos. 5 con nect with the Trains of the Beaver 'Meadow Railroad DOw•n Train No. 3.-and Up • Train. No.:li - connect with Traint'for Wilkenbarre. •' • • • ROBERT lI.SATRE. • . . Stine-I-intendant and Engineer L. V: .I.t.'R Mai 9. .0-19 : - • : . . CHARTER 1829. _ FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PAILADELPIIIA. Assets of January 1, 1964, - • . - Capital; Accrued Surplus,.,.. larested Premiums, Ussigettled Claims, - Income for 1804, • $8,410. - I • $300,000. • LOSS PAID SINCS 1829, . - $3,000.000 PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLI CLES ON LIBERAL TRIMS; • CRADLES N. BANCEER, ISAAC LEA, - TOMAS WAGNER, EDWARD C. DALE, SAMUEL GRANT, ,GEO, FALES, .lACOII It SMITH. - AIFRED FITLER, GEO. W. RICHARDS,. FRAS. W.-LEWIS. M. D. AH,L,EM N. BANCK.EII, President EDWARD .C. DALE, Vice-Presideurt LAS-W. M.:ALLISTER. See. Pro. Tem. , -The subscriber hi agent for the above' mentioned in; at:Ration, and is prepared to make insurance on every description of property, at the lOwest rates. • • ANDREW RUSSEL, Agt. Pottsville, March 19,X4. . • .12-tr •.. . - LEVERPOOL LONDON FIR E & LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY. Paid tip Capital and Reserveßtind,- $11;000,025 - 00 lineaments and Fantle - retained in the• . United State's, over . • • 1,000,000 00 Premiummreceived in the United Sides from N ov.F 39,1561:. to Nov. 30, 1562, Losses paid in the United States from NOY. 30, 1561. to N0v.30,1802; . 404,456 9'. This Company ihsares all, desertptionS Prtiperly; snch ws Dwellings and.contentsi.',Storehonses and3fer- Chanili 2 " . &C. Coal Breakers, Miners`, Dwellings, and all structures in connection with Colliery'-operations, CZ Annual and Perpetual races of Insurance reason. able, and Losses promptly paid. Inenranex effected in the MIMIC and othergood cont. panics,. by• . -HORACE P. SMITH, ". - . General Insurance Broker. Centre Street, Pottsville, • - • at pennsylvania Hall.. . .1 4 !1rE1N1417.11.41.NC1E. . . Jan. 1.4. •63 . . The.Girfirti Lifelnsurtinee, Annuity and .Trnett Com• patty or Phil:ifielphia.. .Office, No. 40S Chestnut street, the first door East of the Custom House. • CAPITAL—pOo,cion—CIIARTER . PERPETUAL.. Continue tomake insurances on.ltves on. the most to The capital being paid up and invested, together With a large and constantly increasing reserved fund, offers a perfect aecarity to the infrared. • . , The premiums maybe' paid yearly, half-yearlY or - - 1".6e companyhdd a fromrs periodically to the insu rance for life. The first btinue,rapproPrinted inDecein ber, IS3L.tbe second bonus in December, 1349,*and the -third boims in December. which additions make an average of more than 60 per cent.- upon the pretni nuts paid, without increasing tberannnal premium: Thomas 'Ridgway, .' -John A. Brown. Robert Pearsall.- • -- -John It Latimer," . Thoinaa P.. JAIIMI, ' • . John R. Slack, -Frederick Brown, . ' . 'John C. Mitchell; • , • .oeome. Taber, • ••: -- • istia 6 / 33 :zt° 11, - • --' . Henry G. Freeman, -. i .:. Seth J. cony, ~ . . .- 'lsaac - Starr, .. . Pamphlets containing table of ta - and explan aloha,. torn' of application and' further aim can be had I n tit the oftioe. - : THOMAS ;WAY, President. .JonN - -F. ,Jaiaaa Actuary. - . , • - ' ' . . PrTbe anhinniber is agent. few e nbore Company in Schuylkill County, and will-effect •Insnrances,. and give,ull neceasa4lnfortuation, tin the subject.. _._ ' . :Pane 25:2'6. ..- • . ' ' : ,- .. -'. , .. .--. .. .- B. BANNAIT. ' WHEELER &WILSON'S •• • ' air , al , a Vl' eft ' LOCK STITCH, if* 103'44 Nei , - for • 4 90 , L each , • • • ,„ C7ae'ciiesi'anui-**i • • OVER THESE- VELI.IESTABLISHEIR SEVViNG•ATACHINES HAVE BEEN SOLO. • •. • 09-Bairn I.:Aairn tot-Cittiliime Aix:wadi *a. 704 Chestn ut .' Street ; Philadelphia , J.: F. HOUCK, pltatilietAt., above Fifth. text air to Lntherarithnrch:Agefittr Potts. yule. who will furnish litachlnes at Philadelphia - prices. Call and examine. • - • Xew, Oreeogroceeo Store, • • 3iTER'I . BY BEIM FROST, : Market st.:e_h , iii.vii - de, , iiiiinfoin•bezisfb.m6te_s ..; Fiewr:dridiread „ Oore,- , V7;r*Lit-1 Mrs. WO st purpotits to. keep .rie • bendrat i yankty VEGIrr&bM FLOWERS&c:Sbe Tee)" gratedil to bee Mende tor - thee fdrsner patioriage, and boner,!hailt maybe continued. by priag tux nn ear)y (April 9..t344-10- Numiner . No.l. 'No. 11:' No. 3. - A. M.: A. M. ,P. •M. ..4:00 11.25 4,20 _4.10 -11:35: ' 9.30 —4.15 11.41, - 4.36 ...4.31 11.56' 4.51 . - .4.37 12.02 4:51 12.14. 5.09 ...5.00 12.25 • • 516 . :5.07; 12.32 5.25 _5.11 .12;36: 5.29 ..5.15 , 12.44, 5.33 'y 12.44 . 5.37 1.2.61. ; 5,45 .;.5.30 . : 12.55 5.49. _5.95. 1.07 6.07 .1.16 6.17 - • . 1.23 '6.23 '1.40 6.40 . 4- JO:s:Nk.l.7lotiS EMMICEEM INSURANCE. PERPETUAL $2,457,849 95. 9400,000 971,000' .1,056,25 S EMEEMI HIGHEST PREMIUM AGENTS WANTED imam &Ansa Akiang-2/fachirse Co. 01-`1). •ligatfinD lianniraitjW: i msa loakkavisiet,oldeiaja, or.= or Cowersowor or run Copps -. ;11Merakeks, April 'MIS* ti s Wkerewaadegii • toc%e Iflatt t taLksbliiitd. 171 q dap a sst of. • ut . _ ae dwratami,im. , so• t "Ar t yi e - .0-;e '`" a . • 'M7 l "lreettret*St : •.. „ , e 'to proridej'o_r the cbtVra. • -ption tbereof" braary Y 5. l a.Wskats of• sold Act matted allb briorreornmentingibe berineieellen relicklrer - Owe. Hugh McCu ll och, Comitrell er the 4, hereby eertity that The First Notional Bank of ..tAldreortnty of Scheyllsill and State , renarytinnin. - liitutbor'sea to iscsruneftee tbo,businese of..Banlting_kittler. A thect afOrerttitt. , In testbnoity whereof witnes& lanti-and s . ettl . of S office, tbis iti tantrenttr Comptroller of th Er e l = l Cy'' Aprll -.. • • _ =UZ I FERTILIZERS - ALLEN ,e 4 NEEDLES' IM:PROVED FERTILIZER. are now to Ben bur FERTILIZER, At $45 per 2000,1b5. deduction to Deniero. P ER I 4-WirGVAAP! $4- t P it :Yersles.. oirArre, very superior !wilds.' - MORO PfiILLIPS' super Phosphate of Lime .BAGS--A-121) T 4 AnnvT- 4 1, AT TAR lulu= naelts• air hit Mamilaatyeers discount t 0 Deattrs. ALLEN &111EibLE11, 42 South Delaware Avenge, aid 41 South Water. Street, July 76.9 , 64. 19.302 , , , MANURES ! MANURESII .1E:-arnvers,Rleits . ie..Ttike NOtiee SU. P E R --PROS? HA? E JANE; oits.Of. the BEST PERTILIVERS•now in the, maikaall manufactured from nnburut Bones, Periavian..GurmOi and other valuable Ingredients, thus furnishing for Grass or. Grain a innet efficient and reliable Inanurts.l. PRICE in bbla. $52 per.ton , ..4 20ft! •-• ••. •" in bags, " • Qiagi.RONE: CORIPOS 'made &Om refuse Meat and...Bene from the_.Slaughter 'banes, hi well adap3d.to panrictithe'grOwilt of Corn, Potatoes, Turnips,. : • ' • g 4.1 r tom' in •*. WA.Ers and strong Per tinter,. from hair and refusii liquor ef boiled Nines, .fie., ' ' • ' • MCA r•Strer top, In bbia. Ca,ll - of addieaS; . • • - • • • .• TASK:P:II 4: °U PI, • • • g„ . 'W„ Coe, gth • gs Washington SUN.,' • p . • • . • . • arLaiIELPRII,...• July 2; - •. • „: • ' ' • 21-2 m mono. . GENUINE IMPROVED RIMER PHOSPITATE.- OF - THE 'STANDARD GITMLOTEED, • , • • • FOR, SALE AT . • • bihasTVF:AcTITILERS' DireoT,' • No. 27 - Notth Front - HStreet BETWEEN MARKET AND ARCEI . STS., • PHILADELPHIA. The experience of the consumer attests to the fact -that it Is the Most reliable, and; cousequently, the cheapest fertilizer in the market. ' • .The increase of trolls derived "from its. use, has great , ly increased' the detnand ;it would, therefore,-be well to order early, no as to secure a supply. . DiscOunt to 'Dealers. • ' MORO PHILLIPS;' July 'St • • . .27-4 m B.AuG-trs RA W-ROIVE Super-Phosphate:::of Lhte, BATTGH & SONS, . SOLE lIANEEACTUEERS, , . 1 Store. N0..-`2O 'South Delaware Arentte TECCLADELPILEA. t • .. . • . . This article. has for Many years enjoyed'a higpti rept tation.as a manure pf great efficiency and of unequalled permanence. and we scarcely deem ii important in our semi-annual advertisement to say. ' more than merely 'call the attention of buyers to it.' But we will also state to Farmers and Dealers in Fertilizers that it has been our constant - aim to render our Raw-Bone hoe= phate more and more worthrof the full conic ence of farmers, by the Use of every facility at com nd, and the aid of scientific. skill, in . essentially itirpro Mg its 'qualities, and. we-have never allowed this..pu se to be interfered with by the great and steady ad ance in i the . cost . of all matters pertaining to obusineis throughout the p . ast two , years. • . ' - ••• . `• The Raw Bone Phosphate may be had of tiny. phi tiny ; dealer in Fertilizers (to whom We advise fa . ersto Apply), or of . themionfiketnrers and propriotors. - . . .. . ~..• -. . BAUGH_ Sc SONS,' - - ' -No . 20 South• Delaware Aveime, July 2,..64,-21.3m3. : • ... - -.- PHILAIDE lIIA. IMPORTANT I INVALIDSI • • :. IRON . IN. -THE BLOOD:. • , It is well imown fo the medical professionlhat IRON is the-vital Principle or Life - Elementof thb blood. This is derived chiefly freM the food we eat ; hut if the foOd is not properli.digested, or .if, frarn.ariy cause, whatevet, the necessary /pan _becomes: reduced ,. the whole systemful tity of iron id not taken into the cirm. latiori, or re: The bad blood will irritate the heart, will el g up the lungs; will stupefy the brain, will Ohslx et the !iv er, and wilt send-its. disease-producing t elements to all parts of: the system, and every one will istiC• ter in whitover organ.may . be predisposed to,dhi- . The great Talue of . , . . • . iron .as .a Medicine' , • - • Is well known and .acknowledged by amedical men. The difficulty has been to obtain such a ' preparation of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate at. once with the • blood. This point, says Dr. Rayed, Massachusetts State Cheinist has been attained in the Peruvian 44 yrity; by combina tion ina way before unknown:: • - , The Peruvian Syrup •- - Is a PROTECTED solution of the PROTOXIDE OF IRON. A.10,W-DISCOTERT rrt .atziitoor., that strikes at the Root or *Disease by supplying the bkiod with its Vital. Principle( or Lifo -Element— The. Peruvian syrup GuioaD Complaint, Drosy, FaTer - and Ague, Loss.of :Energy, Low Spada, G 38,846 00 Th 6 Perlivian , Sytrp • Infuses Strength; vigor, and inni'the itys tem, and builds up an :` Iron Constitution." . Syrup. Cures: hervone Affontionsi Female Complaints and all diseases of the Kidney* and Bladder. . The PeruVian -syrup • - Is a' SPECIFIC for all diseases originating in, a BAD STATE OF. THE BLOOD, or accompanied by *DebilitYtn: a Low State of the System. 'Pamphlets containing certificates'tif curoa and recommendations from Some ofthe Most eminent PhysiCians,Tlergymerf and others; will be 'bent to any:addiess.; • • .- . • show the •• We select a few of the names to show the char aCter oUtestiraouialas . ' • • - johii E. - Williems,Esb. President of the Metropolitan Bank,-.IC Y. Rev. Abel .Steven 4, Late Editor Christian Advocate kt Jo: ritaL Rev. P. urch, .• • "Editor Nth* York'Chr6niele.- Rey. Wan Pierpont, •' Lewis Johnson, 311 D. " Warren Barton; . • Roswell Kinney, M. D. " Arthur :S. K. Kendall, XD. • " Gordon Robbins, - W, Mahan, , M. D. " 'Spirant:la:Cobb,'. Francis Darin, M. D. . • T. Starr Ring. ' - Jeremiah EltOne, M. D. " Ephraim Nnte, JS, , Jose Antonio Ranches, M.D 4_ ~,Josephß. Clinch, • ' A. A. Reyes, M. D. en*" .Unitam. • Abraham Wendell, M. D. .C. Heasley;- • R. Chilton, M. D. " John w: Olmstead; 111. E. Kintiey,-M. D. - Prepared by L. CLARK 85 CO., exclusively for J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, . New York: 1V Sold by all Druggiste. : ' j • Reddmes Salve FORTY TEAM' ...EXPERIENCE tras fully,established the sopeAority of 'RET)DING7S RUSSIA- SALVE • • Owit all ottier bean* prepwattons. • • It ' tutee kinds = of" ileittil;,' tute; Stahl's, ilagrws,,.Boila, ricers,. Malt - Rheum, _levy. Sit:velem, - lilies, Piles, . :, Corns; ISpre Lips, art;; seissOwittictitePalW as here, wild "waistless tile Mews mewl /im.""king , aia4":ledlssusileunitiew wit' if ;by ONLY '25 CENTS Bat J. P. DINSMORE, , No. 48tBrnattway, New York lit.; W. FOWLIt &CO» No: IS.Treniont St.. Boston. . ,' And by all Draggiste.: • • Joljll, 464: • - . • - .294y-eche SAM Title' Off. D..• 4 Ceuta a pcitind paid for clean *bite irritt and sultro Paper-and also Old liewepapers. lett, ai n l l3ooka with the wood; taken• off. - lored l'a per Leent B. AMMAN. . . AV 11:1,,S T 114,14 Clan/iling, and growth of the bait. .Prepared and sold by • - . 1117011.0dv. bfax ,l 34s3.'i. s P¢srmaoeot3cal •ChalPist • A.VICIDAVJENDIteIiI iiord lir I Twist Tobaecar. - --Aharge - and anKtiorlot. of the abore,Tobaceo on band, and for tale by Jan. b, '64. • - DOUR. TO. ALL „ ,-....fettimatsfigtala ::: - i• -1 11...Tur, -- imiii. ''''"'''''''''''''l , .. -, ;', - :::: - ,-,'.i.i:•Divotratrab.,..,t'r-.41i45.T... , , ::.::..-.:':•; ...., ._ I . ... . ; , ....it o , ... --,.y.:. •.4.- cuIES it ~.; :. •- ry .-' •' ,:- ; - F,ROitit 1 -' ;:' -- tA'' .°, - ini l ” .. el ~; ~..... tv YS -- tirE,Rolcur,, , ,BEllEDy . ...flimponndea ftonia6.44 Barka osk teas,e4i., cthatOKßE azonzaz us.; se6ii:radiaik:iiiiota4, • sursearall dissector the urinary organs; such as Imam eneuce of-therilidnethalifsliderclh_. dismatim afthe Kidneys; Store-in the Bladdierr.Strie :0 ravel,. Week , :ii;lanorrbtes." and 1& .especisilt. re -- esisisiended thoseilsses of Plum Altus (or Whetter in femsles whore- all: the= old nauseous medicines bye - •4i le prepared ins highly concentrated faith: the aim' thelng from one to two _leaspoonfubs three. times pm' is ' dihreticanealtemtive its Maim ' and cleansing the blood. Cal/Sing It to _flow. In shits or-, bobs' purity' and vigor:, thus removing - from the system' etwrnlclous calms which have indticed diseare. ~c.HArcleE- T iI.YECTIO2.7Is Mermaid iti an ANY': CIT •asfisfsnt t the - CHEROKEE - REMEDY; and should' ' be used in conjunction with that medicine in - all caste. el,Gatuarrtmes, Gleeti - Flnor:Albutror Whites. Its Ilscleare *healing, soothing; and ,demuicent ; removing 111 erlidibg '" heat, chordee _Mid pain, instead of the burning and almost uneuflumble _pain that is experi tered•with-nearly MI the cheep quack Injections.. - • . -By the useof the •Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee btiaithatztbrf twe medicines at the same'timeldi ire *wetere removed, and the weakened or gans are restated 'to full ,vigor and strength. For fall pardculart get our pamphlet from: env drug ktorein 'the country-or write ns -rural free ., to ' any addiers, a fulttreatis__ •• ' - ' • • • Pries, Cherokee liemedy, . per bottle, or three bottles for $5. ..; . . - - • • Itir Price, Cherohee Injection, $2 per bottle., or ..Sent by-express to any 'address on receipt of •• • Sold bj all druggists everywhere. • • - • • DR...W. It. 3SIERWIN 1 CU., • ' • : • " • Bole Proprietors. - . No. 62 'Liberty Street, New York: THE GREAT - ..1 - MN . : - . .MED,IcI.TW; ooxpovrtovi rwm CHER-GKEE: CURE!.• An unfailing cute for SperinatOrrhtea, BeMinal Weak riess-Ncicturnal Emissions, and all diseas.i caused by 'self-polintion : inch as Loss of Memory;. niversal Las s sinide. 'Patna in the Back, .Dimness of V ion; - Prema ture Old Age, • Weak Nerves,: Diffibulty of lireathing, Trembling, Wakefulnes:‘, Eruptions on the Face; Pale Couotenance_, Insanity, Consumption, and all the Dire ful complaints caused by departing from. the path of This Medicine is a simple vegeMbie extract, and one on which all can rely, , as it has_been used in our prac tice for many years, and with thousands treated, it has -net failed in a single instance. . Its curative powers have bein sufficient to gain - victory,over the most stab born case. ' To those . who have. trifled with their constitution, tm tit they think theme - elves beyond the reach of medical aid, we would say, Despair net! the. Ottawa= Crux will restore you to bealtkand - vigor, and triter all quack actors have failed - - For fail: - particulars. get...a Circular-, from any Drug Store in the country, or. rite the proprietors, who will .mail free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise in pamphlet form. • Prices, $2 per bpttle, or three bottles for $5, and .for. warded by expresf to all parts of the world. • Irlr Sold by all respectable ,druggiste everywhere. DR. W. R. ; IIIERWIN ,k CO., • . - •• . . Sole Proprietors, No. 63 Liberty Street, New York. 7-Iyeory Feb 13,64 A yer'S.; SAIJ!!,,i) .RSAPARI3.4 ems wous's cask: EJMJDT ros Soeofals and Scrofulous 'Diseased. Non ihisary .Eciii,.dra . l;:krown merchant of , Ox ford; Maine. • • • 41 1 bave sold largo quantities of your SABSAP.A.- XILLA, but never yet one bottle :which failed„of t 'desired effect and full satisfaction to those who too -it, As fast as oftr'people try it, they agree there he been no medicine like it before in our oornmunitY.' Eruptions; Pimples, Blotches, Pustules cora, Sores, and all Diaemea ofthe Skin. 'From Rev. Rat. Stratton, Briitot, England. only do, my duty to you and the public), whe • I add my testimony to that you publish of the trio , dicinal.virtues of your SARSAPARILLA; 31y daughl :ter, aged 'ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair for years which we were . unable cure until we tried your' SARSAPARILLA: She ha been well for some months?' . . . • • Yrom Rfrs. Jane R. Riee, a•seell-immens and m esteemed lady of Dwain:Me. Cape May Co, K. J. 1, 31 y-daughter has suffered for a year past with , scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesona4. Nothing' afforded any relief until we tried .you SARSAPARILLA., which soon completely cored her.' Prom Charles Zig., of thi toidely4mot Gage, Murray 4‘ Co., manufacturers of ens payers fn Nashua, Y. _IL • "I had for several years a very troublesome humor in my, face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an Intol erable affliction. I tried - almoat every thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any . relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA.. It Immediately made my face worse, as you told Me it might for a time ; 'but in a few weeks tho new skin began. to form under the blotches, and con tinued until my taco is as smooth- as any body's. and I amysithout any symptoms of the disease that I 10a0n63f.. I enjoy , perfect health; and Without a' doubt owe it to your Sansarantttia.." . ' Erysipelas -Genial D Purify. *the . . . . . Fran Di-70bt. Satan, Houston St., Yelp Yeik. "DR. ATICH. I seldom fall to remove. Eruptions and Scrofulous Sorry by-the persevering use of your BARRAPARILI;A, and I have Just now cured en attack of Matirmor Eryeiyekts Withlt, No' alterative we possess equals the SARSAPARILLA you have sup plied to the profession as well as to the . people.". . From J. E. Johnston, Esq.. Wakeman, Ohio For twelve years, had the yellow Erysipelas on iny right arm, during which time I tried all the - celebrated physiciins I could reach, and took -hum: dreds of dollars worth of . medicines: • The ulcers were AO bad that the cords became visible unchthe doctora decided that my arm meat be amputated; began taking your SARSAPARILLA: Took two bot-- ties, and some Of.yonr PILLS. - Together they have cured me. I aril no* as well and sound as any body. - Tieing in a publio place, my ease Is known to -every 'hod?' la thlsoommunity,. and etciteathe wonder-of -From Iron. Henry 'Moan, if. P.. P., of Newcastle, C. Tr, a leading ineolber of Ike Canadian ant., . ' • . . o, ' 1 have used yeur.SaisArartima In soy family, !tot general debility, and for purifyiltig 'the blood, .with very beneficial results, and. feel confidence in :commending it . nl the iddicted." ' . . . at. Anthony's Bose, Sat ithenm, 134a1d Head, Sorb. Byes Sr° Harvei Sickler, zsgq; the . able editor. 4104 Teinkharrocl! Democrat, Pcnntylvasia.. • ()lir only chlld . aliunt three year - s of age, was attacked by pimples on his forehead. . They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome. and virulent sore, which covered his foe, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. skilful physician applied ,nitritte .of silver and other, renedies, without. nY apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded - his' hinds, lest with them he should, - taar open the fes tering and corrupt irounirwhieh covered his whole fake.. Haring. tried' every thing else we had any hope from, we began giving your SansarattlutA, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as '.you direct. The sore began to heal when ire had given the first 'bottle, and was well when`we had finished , the-second.. The child's eyelashes, which had come out, 'grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other... The whole neighborhood predicted that thethill must die." • ' Snaillie and Mercurial Disease. . . • From Dr. Hiram Stoat, of St. Louis; Missouri'. • " I find your Seit.SAP:ABILLA it more effectual remedy for .the adeondary Symptoms _ of Syphilis and for tryphilitie disease than any other we possess. The profession aro indebted to.you for. sorbs of the best medicines we haVe." . ' From A. .1. iri4nch; .0., an eminent physician of Lawrence, Mass., trho is a Is , rominslit member of the Legislature ofMassachusetts. . - "Di I‘. - Tatt. Bly dear Sir.: .have found your SARSAPARILLA An excellent remedy. for: Sgphilti, both of the primary And secondary type, and effee, tual in some cases that were too - obstinate to -yield to other, remedies. Ido not kin:me-what - we can em ploy with more certainty of success, where alAawee ' hil alterative ii 3 required." - Mr. Chas. S. ran Limo, of Nero DrtinsWick had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by, the abuse of mercury, or mercurial disease; width grew more and trior*agvavated far years, in spite of every remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the _persevering use of ATM'S Sansat'atrthte relieved him.- Few cases can be found. more inveterate and . distressing than thle,' and it took 'several dozen bottles to cure him . .. • Lette,orrhenis, - Virhiles,, Terries Weeknoini, are generally' produced by internal Sera/Woos . /71- seration, and are very often cured - by the alterative effect of this SARSAPARILLA. Some calms require, - however, its aid- of The SARSAPARILLA, the skilful application of local remedies. From the tre/14. melon and wideli-celebrated Tk ' • Jacob Morrill, of Cincianott • "I have,found 70/2? SARSAPAAW,LA en exiellent • alterative in diseases of females, Many cases. of 'lrregularity; Leiworrheeit, Internal neeration, - *Mil lbesidebiliM-strising from tbe.serotafonstliatbeide, bare yielded' to it, and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly tided by local treatment.", - laity, unwilling to 'alkna. the publicettion. Of her • • • name, writes , " My. daughter and myself have been mired of a very debilitating Leucerrinea of long : standing, by• - two bottles of, your SARSAPARILLA. , • - Ilhe.linlatiinni Clout, Liver Complaint; Dya - pepaia, Heart 'Disease, Neuralgia, " • •when . Scraftdain the ilystfuNitias rapidly • eared by thla.Err. gattAAPABILLA,. . AYER'S .g2VT.ITAII,TIC-ii_PILLS posseis so -many advantages over. the other purgatives in the market, and their Superior ,virtues are. in) universally known, that we need not'do More-than to assure the public their quality ismaintained el:Platte the best it,ever has been; and that they may be depended on to do all that they, hlive ever done. - Prepared by, J.. C. AY - 211, AL D. - , Is Co:),, Lowell,Mass., and sold by • ' . d. G. BROWN & soil, and 1)7 all mta In PottOilla, .alad,l4 all Oealara 1n met:llol6n nyo rywhefe. . • . , . 4 1 1 A 14 .- • , ... • CARRIAGES !-,:eAlawkiAGEs fibe Miderideed hisa taken ibe Shop lu Bastlfiirtse ems Ptieet,natr Pomiors Foundry, lately uceutaled by Au lflnun : dc. Rishelloshere be la prepared to recent orders in his line Of Madness. width wilt be Promptly executed. Altkinds of ret... ono - pyr, - .lidsysysion bud; finished and -,1 1 2:firdMid work.. whirls inicra he inspected. W. , APO' :14 - 1,14411/81112 EXPECT ORAN a As - atauts,rellet.• and never . fails. to ceute Cousts 2.0 W ait. Prepared and "old by s s : s , • .s • Noy, 7; , 68.1 11.IIGHTA, lits'asnaidideal Cliendsts srzoai / 4470 Altrg t:' , lllT 4 70er te - ray.4ll - 6714 --1131MIXIg; -, 44152V"'" ' " 4°4r 4 fax s dlii*ai d° 112013 9 1/ OT I P j 1 aa ..nnd 11la4ihtakti; Pita , I 4 . 1 rIPP"""SeW fT,2 trr ", 4 ‘ 11430111.- k - 3 - ,tlionell,-Th y e a. n A o ose .ofhi 5 ... ._" so_ nalloa's ftuaorna,Sr un ae." Thlikeness. although it does not represent him. anY iig • thus like as had as he was at the worst, yet lt is in strong contrast with - the hale and Nikm3tuf looks of the Portmithelow,:whiell is the true likeness of him at the prea.ent time: . The contrast .between. these two ' per: 21.2.1, traits is so great that many would _not - believe them to be e same person a Yet there are hundreds of persons in ral around Philadelphia who- will recognize'bath po its to - be . true-repr*ntationsr. When 'the first w taken.he weighed 10T pounds ; at.the present time his weight is 220 pounds. • ',. • ~ . . , • •.• • , . • - - _, - .. . .._ . Thirty years ago I wai in the -laststages of Pulmo iaaty Consumption, and given up to :die. -,I resided. - in hiladelphia, and Dr. Joseph Parish, then of this city, rtiered me to Moorestown, N... 4., a distance, of nine Iles; which took me two days to . get there. ' On -my :frival -I was put , to heit, and there laid for.many weeks. his :wag my native place4'where all my family lived and d died of Consumption.. Di. ThorntoiVwho attended y father in his last illners, was called, , anit. gave me one week to fix up my affairs. Ile had seen-all my fam ily go that way,. and thought I was to' go, t 00,.- .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 system: • . • ' . . They soon rikried the Matter on my lungs, ,and- I would snit off more than 'a pint of offensiveyellow mat-' ter every morning,,As semi as that began to subside, my' cough, fever,. pin; night sweats--all began to lealfe me. and my appetite became so great -that it war. 4 With difficulty I could keep from eating too, much. I. soon gained my strength, and I have been . growing in, flesh ever since. For ninny. years 'I have enjoyed uninter rupted good health, - keeping": the liver and stomach healthy with the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills,.as lam of-a bilious temperament. -My weight is two bun, dred and twenty pounds. Ou my recovery people would send for me, far and 'near, to sec if their cases were like mffie. For this purpose I pay profe•ssional-visits in the large eines. The consemptives wish to: . see- the one that makes these medicines. and: who was cured' of consumption by them. Trimake new.ffings is impossi ble ; but cavities in the lungs, and chronic ulcerations of the bronchial tubes 'can he healed. ,Such'.cages ate dying hourly under the ordinary -treatment .of physi cians; and just such are cured by' the prcipec • use of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed, Tonic, and Man, drake Pills': -- - . • '' - - •I am now ahealthy man, with a•large cavity- in the middle•lobe of the right lung, the lower lobe very much hepatized and complete adhesion of. the •plenra. • The left lung is sound: and the upper lobe of .the tight lung is - in a tolerably healthy condition: The great reason why physicians do not cure consumption is, they try to do too much : *ley give medicines to stop :the cough, to stop chill, to stop . night sweats, hectic fever, and, by so doing, - they derange the whole digestive. powers. locking up the secretions. and • eventually the patient, sinks and die:4: After I make a• careful examination of the patient with the Respirometer, and find lungs . enough left to cure. I direet the patient hoW to use the three reinedies.• 'Remove the.canse, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one catibe cured of con sumption, liver, complaint, dyspepsia;' catarrh, tanker, ulcerated throat, unless the liver andstomach are made • healthy. , In New Efigiandthis canker, ehraniecatarrli; • ulcerated throat, elongation - of uvula,.is more, preva lent than many other section of . the conutry : This' le frequently causedby a foul stomach: You may burn it out with caustic time and again, aunt all.they will-get -is teniporary relief. •• Correct the stomach and liver, and heal up themselves. • . • Good nutrition is the remedy. If you. haVe any di e-calm-In any part Of the body, it-will remain there,•and decay more and more, until you can get the stomach .in the condition to digest food, and make neW • blood to .take the place of diseased matter.- This is the •only way to heal cavities in thelangs•and ulcerated bron chial tubes. 'Correct the stomach and liver,-and nature 'will do the healing.. Maby person* have an idea' that certain medicines are great purifiers of theblood.- When blood is once di eased it cannot- be purified; it is di seased the same as the diseased matter in the . system:; but get the apparatus in order, the liver and stomach, .and give it plenty of nourishing food. it will make new blood, which will hike the place of that which is di seased. • . . . Schenck's Pnlmonic Syrup is one of best prepant tions of iron in use, it is a powerful tonic in itself, and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus -in the stomach, and it is carried off by the aid of the Mandrake Pills, the Pulmonic Syrup is made into blood. This is the only way to cure consumption. If.l cannot get a good appetite, and food does nordlgest. I cannot cure the patient.,- Never mind the cough: remove - the cause and it will stop of itself. This is the roost trouble 1 have with my patients at my rooms. They say, ',Doc tor, I feel stronger ; I can eat; my night sweats are better, and I feel better every way.; ,but my cough is so bad - yet ;" and they are astonished to 'hear me say that does not matter; remove the canse. and the cough will stop of itself, Schetiek's Seaweed creates a good appe tite in about nine days, Wien there is no lung disease, unless the liver is so congested that the Mandrake Pills cannot unlock the ducts of the gull bladder in that short Space of time, in order to allow 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 those organs are healthy. Those that. are bilious, low 'spirited, dreary, feeling, stupid, coated tongue. poor appetite, nervous, stomach, full of wind, everything that is eaten lies .heavy, loss of me mory; try one bottle of SCIIENCK'S SEAWOOD TON ic and one boa of SCHENCK'S ;MANDRAKE PILLS. It is only it cost of one dollar. and twenty-five cents, • with full directions. . ; This is sufficient, in many caies, to satisfy What the medicinee 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 such a healthy condition that they become fleshy.. I can prodfice a number of my old consumptive patients now enjoying good health, weighing nearly 200 pounds. ' I 'will .con elude by relating three cures I have made in'New York, and which are all different, and wish any one who feels any interest imthe matter to visit them. First is Mrs. 'Farlow, residing then atlo9 lloaston street. Her has band called upon•tne at my rooms, 32 Bond street, and • wished me to call and see her, He said I could do' no good:lthathe had all the best .medical attendance, and all said she was too far gone with Consumption • to be cured; but she had heard of some great cures .I had made, andhe desired to gratify.her wishes. I - called, and found her lying confined to her begin the laststage of bronchhil consumption, and without doubt mind have died soon: :y examined her lungs, 'found both bronchial tubes very much affected, but no cavities had forthed : her cough was, very aevere ; the, spit-box - was half full of thick puss. - Pulse 140. legs swollen very Much : and worse thae•all, chronic diarrhea. Her towels had been moved. elevep times that day: I told her that. she had lung.s enough to be'cured, bat that this diarrhea 'had beeh of longstanding, and her stomach was in, such an uleemted condition that I was afraid nothing, could he done. the insisted I should try and do what I could for her,•observing that she conid.not „last- long in the conditidtraltevaa In, and. I -could not -make her any worse. I gave her liret.a dose of my. Mandrake Fills, and the Tonic and Syrup freely. That was onTuesday, and by the next Stindasethe diarrhea wescarriediag . her appetite had returned, and she conid sit up in bed and eat her dinner. She is now well, and gave me a long certificate, 'certified yo by the Rev. Dr. Dowling. Mrs Bartholomew, 53 West Forty-fifth street, came. to my rooms With a tumor on her liver, She was low; I spirited, skin Sallow. tongue coated, bowels costive, no appetite, and fast sinking into the grave: The said tu mor had been running over fourtivm years.. I gave her Syrup Tonic and Pills, and told her to take them just as the directions were printed. She came back to my rooms, 32 Bond.street-in two weeks. somewhat better; her tongue had began to clean alittle aroundthe,edgea, - her skin whiter and her eyes brighter, and the tumor discharging very offensive- matter, much fasterthan it had over done before: She kept gradually, iinpfoving, and in about two menthe ahecame to my rooms, very much frightened, saying that the ,tumor bad nearly stopped running, and was healing up, and that every doctorhad toldlaer.that if it ever healed it would cause her death. I told her that the disease. had all left her system, abd nature.yiould heal the ulcer up. They are now healed, and have.been for about a yearomd she is as hearty and robust a. Woman as you will fled in a days 'walk. She is glad , for any one to call on.her, and takes great pains to visit any one that she hears has anything. her eve..and tries do get them to come and See me; The neat case is Miss Scofield. from Stamford. Conn., Mrs. Bartholomew got her down to see me. amlshe has been ever since at her house, When she first came to . my rooms, she wasmuch 'emaciated with a distroving cough, spitting large quantities of. hlood. I eiamined het lungs with the respirmneter, and in all my practice neverfoond one with one lung so far gormand t ire other lung so sound. I could not give much enconragemgnt. thought she would:die ; but to my - astonishment the PnLmonieSYrup, Seaweed. Tonic, and Mandrake Pills all.seemed to go right to work , the lung .healed over. laving a cavity as large as a-goose egg ; good appetite, line spirits and has gained some thirty-five pounds In weight. She has some coughyet, which Ido not think it would be of great interest to some uripre. Indieed physician to visit these cases,• particularly - Miss Scofield. °ratty of them who have peen cured by my medicines.. They are numerous in New. York; but the above three all differ from each other; and if medicine-a are doing what I represent theyare , they should have the Merin and the aided Mown hero and how they May be cured. , M. D. . Dr. JAL Schenck can be found at, his principal °Mee No, 39 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, every S'aturday. from 9 A. M.. rain 6 P M.. to give advice free of charge: bat for a: thorough examination he duirgea three dollars. Price •of the Talmonic . Syrup and Sea weed Timic each $1 25 per bottle, or $6 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 rents per box, and ID for, sale byall pruggista and Dealers, . • °WARD • . - .PLITLADELPHIA, PA. biaenaes of alto, Nervous,: Mention Uri. nary nud Sexual layitenis—new - . - and treatment—in renerts of-the,llo WARD ASSOCIATION. —sent by.mail In senled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr, 3; SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Mao eistinn, No, 2 South Ninth street,,Pldladelptita, Pa. - OUOLERA AND TURE-san invaluable remedy. Prepared and sold, by: s. ..• llLTGllES,,Ptarmactutical.Ctputaf. --. • : • ' i•-• • •-.•,•• - ' Qiirli,GlßOYOA' TURICI,BII Ipitlhting sad Sheep.s Wool Sponges,. At Nor: "Li ! . 63: _ . !IDFQM3S* Apottleaut'. rrittiSSES 8110171.1 DER BRACE.; 'HUGHES% .4;xAttectu7 Ta,e94, : rnxiCedhairelit. N o 2 4 6 ' 4] JaWnitt. • -.;- ' 1 ! • irv;il .7 • • Alt , 47:%1 • QUBSIMS a t. • . • • ' TIIATOONCF4RN .EvEitY.Ofgg. ; • TO.: 414 i 3.. • - Are you - baldl' Does your hair fall otf? • • • Has your hairbecome thin ? ' • - Dries it feel harsh; and dry,-and fevirish 1 • - .-/s it turning gray beforo its time ? • '• Are you troubled with itching, -biuning .sensa- Uptebf the scalpl. - • Are you troubled with Dandruff? '• . • • • :Are you troubled with what is milled - Scrofula - or Salt libel= ? • - - Have- jou had .the Erysipelas, analyst your . hair? • • Have yon had the Afeasals, and lost it? - Ilave•you bad. the Typhoid Parer, and Jost • it? Have you had the. Brain rever;and lost it/ Rave you lost your hair by any sickness? Do you wish•luxuriant hair? . - • -• Do you wialiSoft and lustrous hair? • Do you wish p•ay hair restored?, • • •Do you wish vour whiskers glossy? • Do yorlwish 'them restoredin color ? Do you want a dressing? - - . Do you want it for your children ? Do you want it for yourself, for father or inoth or, for brother, 'slater, or friend ? • ' Do you want to raaltea present? • Do yon want a perfume forVur toilet? Do you want a harmless art icle?' •Do you want's, pure article ? • • Do you want a dont& distilled article 1 Do•you want a cleansing article? • . . • Do you want the best preparation ont for dress •ing, Bi - into/sting; protecting" restoringlhe color, and rendering soft, silky andlustrous the Human . If so, we warrant •• DISTILLED BESTORATi V FOR THE HAIR, TO.BE UNEQUALLED. AND SUPERIOR " TO. ANY - PREPARATION EVER COM- . POUNDED AND OFFERED TO TEIRPUBLIC2' : • Satisfaction guaranteed, or tho money ?eh:frilled., It costs bu. $1 forone.bottle, or six bottle's fort $5, and' is sold, by ..eiriggiste ; and dealizu evOryi . . . . C. G. CLARK & 00., Proizietors. D. S. BARNES &G O, N. L., General Akenta: May 23. (March 5, '641 .10-17-40 if DR -- yv . iski!ißT : -ir-:..pinig-.TREE::_' TAR -CORDIAL TSTHE 'VITAL PRINCIPLE of TIME PINE. TREE, Obtained by a Peculiar process to the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties are. rir Mined. It is the medicine that curet when all othera Lyle A GREAT RE'[EDY FOR CONSUMPTION - - , I am constantly rece: ring such cettlficates as the fol • lowing. ' REAWIT lI • Da. Wont Arms—Dear Sir: I had a. yery dreadful cough and sore throat for one ymr, and my whole system was fait giving • way, and I was prostrated on my bed with pit little hope of reCovering. My disease :baffled the power of.all medicines, and in a ghnrt time! musthaNle gone to my grave, but thank God, my daughter-in-laW would not rest until she went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street, and related. my case to you, purchased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and I corn inenced to use it, and in one week L was much'. better, add after using three bottles, I ate peifectly well, a won der to all my.frietulai for they all pronounced mu past. cure. Publish toy case if, you think proper. • ItraircuA lIANI4io s, • • No. 1321 Wylie Street, Philadelphia. -- - CORDIAL, AN INFALLIBLE CUBE FOR BRONCHITIS. Mr, Ward soya: • Da. WisnAwr—Str : I had Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forms. IMO been. treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, -but they could not; stop the rapid.cotirse of my disease, "and I had despaired of ever being restored to healthi - was truly 'on the verge of. the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me. bya friend: T tried it, and am thankful to say that; after using fotir. large and one-- small bottle, I was restored to perfect health. You Can give reference to my house. No. 966 N. Second street, or at my office of Receiver of Taxes, - from 9, A. M., to 9 P. M., corner of Chestnut and..Slxtit streets. . • Joins WARD. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. READ THE FOLLOWING: • . . WienAli—Sit: I return you my grateful thanks - foe the discovery you have niade in making a medicine that will cure Intianunation of the Lungs and Liver Complaint. When I commenced to rise your Pine Tree Tar Cordial - I was, to all appearances, near .my grave.— I had been for a . length of time spitting blood; and would at times vomit it: My physicians (for I employed two) pronounced-me past care : but my sister had used your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which did her eo much good that she prevailed on me, as 'a last resort, to try, it: and thank God, I commenced to use it. I have taken twelve .bottles, and am perfectly cared, and am ready and wil ling that any person that is sick should call on me, and I will tell them what your cordial has done for me.— All my friends and neighbors were utterly astonished at my speedy return to health, for they had seen me vomit blood in a clotted state frequently.• • Publish my case, for I want, every person that is suffering tug - I was, to know'of Your invaluable medicine. • - ; . • Respectfully, Jong VEnnuf, Crease at:, sir doors above Richmond at., Philadelphia. . Tun ritiEl Tug Tan COUDIAT. will cure Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing -Cough, Blritheria, mid is also an excellent remedy for diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints. - BEWARE OF couNTEEvErrs The . genulnehas•the name of the proprietor and a pine tree btown in the bottle. All othere are spurious .imitations. • • • : FIrTT CENTS .AND Ova DOl.a..irc lint BoTri4.— Prepared, only by the proprietor; DR. L. Q. C. AVISHART; NO. 10 NORTH SECOND STREET, " • Ph4ludelphift. . . t. — For ante by all Druggists Deceuiber • IMP Uti 1 Ail oFEMALES -co\ ( S ))‘ f(( PILL PitOCLAMATIONI TO THE LADIES BOTH NAMPO:ED AND SINGLE. The Oldest Regulator for Females. Dr. Choesoman 9 l . s Female Pins immediately relieve, without pain, all disturban ces of the periodic discharge, whether arising from re laxation or suppression. They act liken charm In re moving the Fains that accompany difficult or immoder ate menstruation,' and are the only. gee and reliable re medy for Flushes. Sick Headache, Nine in the Loins, Back and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tre mors, Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep, and other un pleasant and dangerous . effects of an unnatural condi tion of the sexual functions. In the worst case of Flu or Attlee or Whites,' they effect a speedy cure. • Dr. CheesemanPa Female Pills have been used OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTintY. They are offered as th.e bnly safe means of renewing in terrupted menstruation. tint ladies must hear in` mind that there is one condition of the female system.in which the Pins' cannot be taken without .prodncing a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY—the Testa., MISCARRIAGE. Such is. the irresistible tendency the medicine to restore the seadal functions to a ilO al condition; that even the reproductive power of najOre cannot resist it. THEY CANNOT. DO HARM in any other.way. - Dr: _Cheememan"s Female Pills are the only Medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIRS have relied upon for many years, or can rely Email now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS These Pills form the Finest Preparation ever put for Ward. MEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE DECEIVED: Take this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that you want the BEST and most RELIAELE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, whichis comprised in . 110r.•.Cheesemeints • FemalelPfils:l • . . . • They have received. and are now rereiving,:the 19614- tion of the most eminentiPhysicians in America. Explicit Directions • with 'each box—the price,' Oire D0t...^..a run Box,. coptaining -from 60 to 60 Pills. -'Pills sent by.mail, promptly, by remitting .the price to the Proprietors, or any authorized Agent, in current SOLD $T DittreSlSTS GENRSALLY. .HUTORIVOS HILLY'S% Proprietdrs, 61 Cedar street. Now Yoriu k , Sold in Pottsville JOHN G. BROWN 4t, SON in Minerewille by JAWS S. LAWRENCE: in Tamaqua by B. J...rRY and N. P. FOWLER, and In St.' Clair by Drugadata., A .NENT-ARRIVALC* OF HA RDIVIANVII • , . - CELEBRATED I I. 1 PIANO-FORTES, . MR. HARDMAN this day apnoints' Mears. G. F. BLUM & CO. Solo - Agente for hie celebrated -Planoa— .Quite.2l number of these instruments have alreadybeen sold this part or the country; ' and it' would be .unne cessary-to say, - aiajthing '.more in- theirvraise. , They sptar, for thettiseires,-.2dr. rfardrniure Pianos have been sold for the last thirty Years over the country, North and South. and are - unsurpassed as regards both quality of tone and finish. A warrantee for five years will be given with,every Pisnoaold. - - Mr. Hardman' or son will attend .to the tuning ot the instruments themselves,' as they will be vtstting thlitidace every other month.. linexamination of. theseinstruments /11 teSfieCifitllY solicited - anly HARDMA7.I. 0 TOBACCONISTS. SOMETHING NEW . tIN-1 4 111:NO=IIWAW SMOKING TOBAC:, • CO; *wonted aqua to.faithing in the' ioarket.. For jiale by , • VV.. E. BOYER, • Jsin. 9,•14: 'Agent tbr .. . . . .. . . _ . 'DUBE, Old Rye snit liourlbes"Viltisk•Y, '.. lot gabs tbrEfedteal purposes, by - Nov 7, Y 63 . £ll7O/1133 Apotbecsq • . am :r7-1: 1 ;4to . te•it High Far and qua CaAare. • ne The farmers, Who inalta moiln this , . Part H of the country-by cultivation of soil, are .thosee_wito ,„tulderatand_ind.- appi,eciate th e Ipf3rt6'and mearting,„?f the, two Words at the bead, of tiiia article, They,are. tlio;e wh ose native ciAlirriim - sense enables them to coa t _ rebend the difficulty of milking ~,, eriiit?r bag-Stand tipright; " and who thus save them' . -.-, .4 , -.__ selves al thle petersfrorn all lift disappoint- ,77'14.2..:: imeneaUct xiioirtifiCati , Oa: incident. to . su c h 4. ; : t ic, .l. , :';-: ' • tempts- Thei"e are good Watt all over Masscha. - ,ti* All ' 4 .. ; ~.:-.., isetta and elseivhere, whose 'proprietors a re 1.., latvady, itidttateritiats,-pains-taking %en, tipc, r . which,- from year to year it is difEcrih to pr o . duce.any More .. thari a bare subsisteace_ Could.such farmers : be persuaded toadopt new and unproved Modes of culture; _such A s has been proved-the best by the Tzperience of hrindreds and, thOdsands, both iothls coun try and in .urope., ,they -would lipt able to add to the value-of their farms,: and .inerea se th e comforts' of their homes with every succeN.. ing 'Mirka' fand:layi up . a littlB money ey e , 7 * year;to prov id e -against - any , emergency tatt le future. .Forty bust;telfi.of corn to the acre and ates of hay, satisfies the ambit:lez oft too mazy whose lands - are capable of a. pmduetlon * of twice the quantity, just because they vrillfoi_ low in the.old routine of their fathers In the firsi.plAce they ploiv twice the laud teeT can fertilizewith the manures leas' le upon the farm ; they . will not buy a dollar's , woiillt of bone dust, superphospate, or guano, for fe u they shall never #ee the money is costs on e baelt , :to them in an;increase- f produetkne, and they .thus 'subject themselces to tb i trouble, cost and 'inconvenience of double Ate labor, in plowing, :tending and harvesting, which their more enterprising neighbors-pc. form in accomplishing.the. - same results. What is required to accomplish the needed reform in the modes- of management upoy - New England farma, is solie jaidt is the /cad, The .cultivator. must 'come to a realizing sense . that proft - which is the own and substance suecezi, conies not so much from Ilid.carekt cultivation of a largenumber of acres as frot the thorsi9T, .few. —And that,word "thorough" - ks Lneluded:everythit hiCh relates to managing, pulverir.ingan t cleaning the land.' There are what are (111. ed "small fariners, "'Cultivating-Trout eight tt ten acres of-land whose annual returns in cast would excite the envy of nany who eultiyat our largeSt.farms; and yet they accompli ! such resulte,.under greater disadvantage tt the large:farmers who achieve little hi car, parison. They, do not:hesitate . sonietimesio bestow upon the land in a single ,year, tea. mute to the full value of the land itself, ad they seldom fail of their reward in the shat of, inunense . crops; While the• old. fashions( cultivators are toiling over avast Surface gather the scantrproduets of the old System. In a season:like the present when Muir's. bor is dear and difficult to 'be obtained, tht adVantages of a thorough cultivation of 1.4 land oVer, the. usual method,• by a caitilts husbantfßy of a large. number of acres, wili te -. Most apparent; and There are feW . . who el make the trial of doubling their crops in tl manner we suggest who will ever desire - to return to the "good old ways" of their.fatb• ers. • . • But high manuring of less land, and thor ough- pulverization of the soil are not elm the means of adding to the farmer's gain. 111 must not neglect that other prime essentialto good farming, "a `thorough eradiceitfon of the leak The richer the land the more rapid will le their growth, and they should never be per. mitted to obtain the mastery. Better abandon every acre, even 'after the crop is Plante Which the farmer finds he cannot keep thoi oughly clean, and confine his efforts: to ti few that he can, than to, suffer useful , croj to struggle with the tares through an, enk bled existence; only to result in a met harvest and the reseeding of the land s weeds for future year& The profits of fan ing are often discussed in public and in pr vate, in the newspapers and in social circle and opinions are vety diyerse is to the en parative advantages or disadvantages of itt calling, as compared with the other 'wait of life. But the, discussion of the gitesi:A always turns upon' the merits of, the' tvc, systems of agricultUre, . viz., that while the) largest farms in gOod localities, halt eultirste4,, : II in the shiftless, slovenly manner which to . V v , .often prevails, barely afford a conmetenCy t: fir,: .often owners, it is difficult to find one hari:;4 4, - faith in the land enough to manure itlibera4 till it thoroughly, and keep, all The wend _ front his rows and head lands, 'whose mend do not increase from yearto year, with apt, --, clarity and certainty which the same amour, ~ g i of capital and labor .invested in other pursT . lle 'IT , - - rarely surpass.--Mass. Ploiighmon. - i lk? ,t,_,, 50.1seow BE.ras. Btscurr. T —Work up ono gutitt P f -. i i of flour (with salt as usual) with'thick sEctl - 4 14 cream, into a stiff dough.: Beat it until eleel t tirely smooth and soft enough to roll, ands" 4: into biscuit of half inch in thickness. If yrt i i have not cream, use a tablespoonful of le butter, and wet with sweet milk. T6m. 7 .-. 4 , 4 ,.... baked slow and hard; so as to be done ait-a.‘44!, out browning, make the best home Its , i',, ' 7 ." crackers we have ever seen. l If rotted oiaaT, 1 thin as a knife-blade, cut into large Cita _t: pricked thickly and baked a light brown, ti?! — O7- ' are known as "Quiminies," (nice for te% s::,*;_"' . dyspeptics.) If baked in irons like wsf.- -'*'... but very "sallow; they are called wafers ,„ Some of these wafers butk , red, and tit s . li 3 having sugar and powdered cinnalnon ,S . P over them; with a browning in allrisk 01. ' c ".. are very popular with lovers of swi•eihre'sj. , : - .. Wit EAT FLOUR BATTER CAKES.-114 AT' of milk into a very stiff batter. 3iiVinto teaspoonful of salt., a quarter of n Tool sat butte{, and ,a large spoonful of,7t When it is well ristn, inix into it sif beaten( very perfectly. -Indeed without yeast-and rising these afe'nice cakes. risen it is best to beat the yolks and I FL . of the eggs separately. Use soda !flea de' Buckwheat cakes are mixed as ahoy" w' a teacttp 'of Indian meal with ,one 0 21 '_ flour. Unbolted flour is to many tastes ter than buckwheat. - „ • I,i? Rcsa.S.—The prepatorY steps for rus," 5 the same as for, rolls. When the yes. o ready mix a quarter of a 1)ounl of sullrl'.` .. .Z": a quart ?fflour,: a piece of butter as ler! hen's egg, anda teaspOon of grated OW , Stir three. well beaten eggs into the ,YCS SS , to a soft dough; knead well, - make into 1 1 .; cakes, -rise and' bake. Well. Never allow bread to get cold during the whole proe . 6 -,.? Whoa done, rub.over with the• while ct egg, ,and sift over the cakes some PO/ white sugar:: . Someßiiicerr.---Into one_quart of 11 0 a teaspoonful of Lilt and one of hest soda.. If you have no sour 'milk, Pt!' the sods two taasTioons of cream of Work it into a ~ s rhoiitit, 'rattier - soft with cream. If you Use skimtnilit , milk or water, you must rill(ov, a large fill 'of shortening. NYAFFLZA:—To one quart of ma. 9a of a pound - of soft - butter, six eggs. Ira tl . f en, add salt to season agreeably. Wc alt practice rising waffit.T., but . it is the )6 1 4 many good liouse-lteepers,land of,Calsl do'ne r wlth "the usual allowance of yesit RYE BRit.U.) Jag> ()LE:EC—Aro made wheaten! • •
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