-- -- . - 7!'- - , ti# IL7Crt. Y . -BY THE REBELLQINERAI;:3BFF -• laeut. Col. lohn.llo4kmaliam, of the 16th 40o64::\''cita.,„bring,41foirie .fronfChaTle.Stor!, number of trophida, net the least intereathai of Which ire the following Item written by the rebel guerilla chieftain, Jeff ThemP lol 4 while Aonfiried , board .an., old 'Charleston harbor, is retaliation for the 'oral prisoners put under fire within the city. 'Thompson is profane as one would naturally infer from his antecede • Sam 4 . oney. the rebel' general comManding that deptuluient; attempted t deter Gen. Foster from bom barding the city, by placing fifty Union offi cers under fire Of the federal . gunt. Foster's prompt action in , returaing the :compliment showed the enemy that he made s great mis t4e, and the overtures for an exchange canielrom the rebel side.- Jeff Thompson was the only one of the fifty rebel officers who managed AO preserve any show of cheer fulness. The rest ware math depressed, and .all were loud in denunciation of Sam Jones for initiating his barborous poliey for the do-. false of the city. . • oimmar , nix ritomison's , wousr. If thud Sam Jones I would !mash hia.bonoe, Until lam sure .he would tire, Of praying pranks w ith eaptire larks, In putting them under fire. • .. • . 'For hare are we broughtrdoern by sea, • TO try retaliathon, And damn the trick licit serack, To appease the'fankee nation. • -And i have to stay the live king day, Beneath the broiling sun, Tinder the deck of this old wreck And aim of the Wabitiiii gun.. Waiting until 'tis Foster's Will, To 1U311 . C1. WI to Morris . "Whore I will oati3h hell from (knifed: shell, If Y don't die meanwhile. • Dati soh tired of this alliired • • Bun of miaorablo luck, • 1 And don't cam a damn how 600111:Jnolo Sam • ' phoosow to try my pluck. • - . For I may wall be tilled by? shell,. . - .periah ori this For"! atm surv,-todieliome day, bj-and-by; t3o let }ll3/7:AND ErrakvAossee..—Diff • erent peo . . . pie have different.itays ,of expressing them selves. Oa weather topics commeritsare,aV ways made freely, and 'for that reason, we suppose, with a , more marked diversity or opinion thanlisrusual on subjects which are less common. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer, reaching in the afternoon 95 degree& Under such a pressure of heat there was of course an_ abun tishce of volubility. concerning the main' sub ject. We note a few, specimens.: Sarah Jane and Ann Maria came in town Shopping, visited a popular dry goods establishment. --- P s olite clerlr behind the counter bowed smil ingly, and broke the ice, so to speak, by say ing, • "Good afternoon, 'ladies ; very warm day I" "Yea, "TeSponded Sarah Jane .` aW' ful hot; kern 's though I shcarld melt and run Into my boots!" This we call rather more extravagant than elegant. 'Jones, who weighs, "somewhere in the neighborhood," to use his own language, . "of two hundred and thirty,";was accosted by Smith on the corner of Main and Park streets, who jocu larly remarked, "Coo/ to-day Jones!" "Cool, be ----; Apver saw such -- hot weather in all my life !" -Miss Simpkins, aged forty, and rathe,r cadaverous in appearance, came up Asylum street at 2 p. - m., and near the Allyn "louse met Mrs. Mhggins, who sug gested that, "we were havingwarm.weather." "Never saw the like of it before; I. am al most -dead!" responded - Miss S. Jenkins, who wouldn't be classed L_/tong the "light weights" in a prize ring, told his friend Sim . mons, in: front of the State House, that "it was hotter than h----," and Simmons en 7dorsed the declaration by, promptly saying, "that's so !" Clara A.ugustasaidito her mother no leis ,than tventy times, during the day, that . she "belieVed she should die 'twrut so' hot," and any number of young. ladies were . . "almost dead" like Miss Snifkins, frequently. In the throng ofhuman beings who suffered from the heat, there were probably more, lies' told •than during any other day. this .season. But extravagance of expression is popular, in a certain sense,- and so long as peopld can swear they are dying, without the least fear, when,. if they believed they were about 'to end their days on earth, ,they -would be frightened out of 'their witg we, shall un doubtedly be favored often with installments of these reckless declarationd. A FLA:ix Meyno.yr.---One of. Sigel's 'so' diers giVes the following account of a foraging adventure ilo had in Wiginia. "V ell you see,. I goes down to,dat old fellow's blace dat has a beech-orchard,.vere ye vas stadhioned, to stlical some beeches, and yen I gets to de vroot gate vat you dinks I see? I sees dere a pig pull-dog, and he looks mighty savage. So I dinks I frighdens him, and 'I says, `Look here, Mr.-Pull-dog, stand back, I fight On dis line all summer.' But de pull-dog, he don't care for dat, so I vlanks him !" "How did you do that ?"• "Vy, I goes way'arount, so as de pull dog couldn't 'See me, .and yen I gets .to de back gate vat you dinks I see? Vy dere I see dat same old pull-dog! So I vlanks hini again." "Ilow'did you do that ?" ''Vy, .I , goes Tay . arount agim so ais he couldn't-Beanie to anoder little beech orchard, and ven I gets dere vat you dinksl see? Vy . dere I seedat same old pull-dog !". So I vlanks him .air, in." "How did you do that r - "Vy, I says to d. 4 old pull-dog, Look here Mister Pill-dog, I vlanks you dree and every dime I find you de same old pull . dog. tam your beeches? My dime is out next month and de country may- go to de devil for beeches so I goes to my dent." __— "WitAT" asked the Schwlmaster, "is the term applied to the crime of .posessing two wives att orw time?" . , "Bigamy," replied the schnlar.' "And if there - shoUld be more than two, what should you call it?" The scholar reflected a moment, then,. chancing to, east his eyes upon a map of tita that decorated the wall; he smiled, and confi dently auswereh;, "Brighaniy, sir!" • The schoolmaster went abroad•at the ear liest subsequent opportunity. • ...• : SAID a soldier to a coppeittaul at ltitiland, - Vt., the other day,.SVllO had been , ' abt.fshig the government and the army "I ardwork ing fottncle Sam. 1 have. been fighting the rebels : South,. -.and 'while I'M :hero I don't know tut it is my duty to fight the.' ~rebels North"—and - thereupon proceeded to -• : •.`ltty him out." . - et:EruTliAl'i had just united, in marriage 'a couple Whoseehristian names were Benja min,and Atm. • "How did.they appear -dur ing' the ceremony?" inquired a friend.--- "They appeared both cinivngted and 6cm:fitted, '-' Was the reply. * ' ' A COPPERNEAD bad troubled with his treat; enable talk a family ill Keokuk, Jowa. the youngest member of-whom was a little girl of three years. She said to him at One of his visits: "Do home, toppyhead ; do home twick." Re left. • '4.11...it0!....iur QUESTION.L-Clara-- 4 Dcin ' t you think. it an anomaly, Tom . , your prepar ing to fight for your heartli and lkonie,:whilst you have not awifei:"—jks:J: S'l A Thiblinjoiunal &merles. that a hantiVill anneonneenient of a political meeting in. that city, states, with •.boundless liberality;.. that `~Lhe ladies, Without - distinction of sex, are cordially invited to attend:".- • IF - announced by any other name than your own, correct theservant publicly, and, shouicl it be a boy in buttons, kick him, . . t3olrritarra sod . ety gets tired of a man, and • hangslfun. ,Sometimts a run gets tired, of society and luinge.hierwit .•:, • 1 .• I l• • •• • ....... .• CIiBIR~F_ is 1131,41 3 4.‘„, — ... - • • ,• OW I LLIZE: • .'4uy OWL' *virtne of avarrit of Yhatattett.Zseenie land 7.5. . ..; eart Fades. Weed out:Of-the Court of. CoMmoolledia , 1 1 41, , • of SODA:kill quutty, - arid tome directed,thera ;111,1001*.11.3311t.. .cclicr.Elo4 ettuased'tovialetry public Teague& .• : I; 6 t. 1 : • • • :Saturdattr U. : camp: Cams 4 , 0 . , • at 10 I:Oh:lain:the ibrenoortirt the Court:ileum in . , T 4 PA the . 3orough of Pottaville;Schtiyikill Camay; the. - Jamiary • " lowing described Real Estate, .to wit . .• • • The undivided one-half-of all. hat valuable trace- of coal lanolin the SchuylkiliValley,Sitnite near thetoiwn ofTascarorit in thetowluddp of Schuyikill..and Ounty, tflichaTlL , and boundedand ducrltied - al , follows I at thenciuthweetcoriaer at a- stone,' - aeverityt de grees esa,.oriehundred tidtY7thtee And two - tenths .perc- hos to a stone; thews by same, north Duty-three degrees one hundred and • WV-MO .11 / white nin e ; therm ha . imam. south fifte en ' lle y ees `at:, forty-ninperches tau stonez thence by lan in w rantee nametif Henry-Heller, north forty-one degrees, east, one hundred and aßy4hree* perches: : to a corner In the old licsibasapton county lilac "'thence -along the same, by warrants of Jeremiah Memel and' Timothy now Thelittie Schuylkill. Gail: and:Nayiga- Gon Company.", uorth_forty-eight degrees'-west, two hundred and .forty perches; to a • atone .1 thence by the G Reber, now the Tuscarora Tract". south siStY fve west, eleven perches ; thence - by themne, south twenty-five degrees east3wenty-eight perches to a white oak ; thence by the* same, south forty ilt.vrees West one hundred and • twenty . percbes: to. a. stood .thence by the George Roffman warrant, known a; "The Kentucky Bank lands;"-south twenty-five degrees cast, twenty. peephes, to. *stone ; thence by same, south six,. -five degrees west, forty perches to a 'stone ;Ahem* btheaame; -flue degrees east, thirty per des to atonei.thence by - the games-lad George Reber tract, south sixty-five degrees west: one hunched and fifty-five perches, to a stone ; thence by the Aaron Bow_ . en tract, . south twenty-five degrees east, thirty-11re pcr-. dies, to a corner : thence by the 'Mine, south- forty-tour, d ; eglees west, fifty-two perches, toe corner of the George Singer.tract, now Lim' &Mart ; and thence bithe south tirenty,flie degrees - east revektyeeven .perv.hex , to a stone—the place of. beginning --.t:ontalemg In. the whole, according - to re -survey, live hundred and forty-1 two acres and 'forty perches; more of less, and being the Same land surveyed on a-warrant dated reb..lBl.b. 1T94, and granted by the. Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania to Lewis Farmer, !MA same property which,..Ue , 'came vested by sundry , cm - m*l'mm in fee, iu. Sadutiel Bell, deams. together 'with' all the improverrients thereon, consisting of a Breaker, - with engine, screws, sr.hutesi /hr....capable ot,breaking forty cars of — Coal per day; together with four . blocks , of Miners' honses.-- felted and taken in execution . aa.theproperty of Sam-, Oa Eat, deteased; in m ike Lawry !Mt: hti administrator, with notice I. terrt tenants. • • ' : -- • ' • JOHN RAZUSEE, 'Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, Aug. 20, .04. ~- 34.-It -A liaoitturtitD ouPti[A.Nst• 0 : COxrivr A- - • . sscs. - D- . - .._ irtsuant to = Airier of the Orphans ';; Court 01, • ths Cenntyof Sebtrylklll, in the Coranuorrkealth - . of- Penn.- sylimnia; thisimbscriber, AdministratOrofeitate or William Bdwamont, late of tha-Botough of St. Clair, in thePonitty of.'Scbuyildll,,der,eased, will 'expose, to ardert.publtc yendue, on - , • • ' . . . 'SATURDAY, the kfth day_ of . I.Ogitat next; .., . at 4 o'clock In. the afternoon, at.the public, bons° 'of Christopherilnechlay; in the Borough and Conty atom. raid. all that certain iot of ground situate la - the . said ,Borough of St, Clair, marked in the general plan them of with N0.104,-containing.66 feet. in front . andll. 100 feet In ilepthibounded north byJohn Embers, lc Co..s lThundry, cast-by - Third istreet,:south by, property , no* , or late, the estate: of Lot %EMMA, dec'd, andby' Fourth . .street, - With the appurtenances: consis e ting of a doublet wo-story frame house, r and two one-story frame houses—late the estate of said decease& Terms-and conditions made known at :the time. And place of -sale; by .. JOWL SBITZINGE , B, Adner- • .. •By order.of the Orphans'. Court, - - Pi:Moine, Arig.2 o . 14 . - ' ' VAI:117.1VBLF18A1.11 OF STOCKSIAP( I3 on TIJESDA.T, September 6th, at - 12 'crclock,'nhork at the Exchange. 'ITICOIAS 43 SONS, Auctioneers, the following Stocks.and Loans, the pro:-. perty of Richard Rear, deceased, in, the..hands of 31.1 . - chael Bright andclohn Witzenaan. his Executors, VIZ ihO'Shares.qty.l3l,ulk of Philadelphia. • • •• • 100 • " • Chester Valley Railroad Company. • -330Li4t1eSchuylk~ll.ltaili,iad Cpmpany. ." Miners , Bank of Potfaville. 300 • • " Eaat Mithainiy 'Railroad Company. $6,000 City of PRnihnrg ComprOmise.Bonds. •- • MICIIAEL,IIIIIIIIIT,A' • • ' WITZEIILAN,:f 311,3 ". 1thra ••• • ..Actgatt ••• ••• . • • 34:3t PRIVATE: SALK DBIVATE . BALE ' OF VALUABLE 1 - . ... • . IKOTEL.PROPFWVV; • - Situated in Broad street, in the Borough. 'of Tamaqua, known as the UNION 11.0T.EL. The building isni I) feet front by SO - feet in deptli—hlhin good con- .'tr, dition. Location,ln the centre - of the Borough... . . and convenient to the Railnisd.- T&me easy.. - Fof fur, ther partlchlars, apply to the undersigned. - .::': . • I..,EWLS RUELILEB:, Froprietor. .-- -- 33-tf August 13, ,64 VALI433II";E::PII.I6P.ER'yIit for g.t.1,113:. . . . . The nntlersigned intends.to sell by Private Sale his property in Mahanoy CitY.*cOnsicting of. it corner lot-on Centre Atreet, opposite thallepa, 25feet: );;;:t front; and 115 - feet -deep: 'Thereon. is ..erecied 4 two-story FRAME .STORE-ana:DWELI,ING HOUSE, , with kale basemeut,.2s by 16 feet... and -it two-storf hick-building,.With - cellar, 22 by qu feet;'. Also, - a Silt ble and otbeioathniltlings.. The property. is . sitnated ou in the centre of the nrishing town of Maluinoy City, and therefore.well adapted for any badness. It yields a yearly rent of at least $6O. .Por further' particulara, apply . on the premises, to the proprietoi.' . • . - • HENRY LITSCIL • .. Mahanoy City, Ang: 13, 'al?". ..33-3t• , . . 110 YOU • WAINLT -.A "GOOD INVEST •!--• ILEREIS A OHANOE.•' . . • The undersigned offers a FARM, containing 223 acres of land; with a .Grist Saw 31111, ,2 347:a . . "story. Brick ]louse; and Barn, and . on. the: north plirt of the:trrict there is a good .. - Story - Log Ilous,e. - with a back-building:•cohneeted, and: stabling, so that the property can:be divided into two faimw, a-good soil, well limed, and good fences, near a good Market f adjoins the Union Canal 'Railroad , and - Is 1,1 :mile frond the Borough of Fipegrove; has, a . good water-power:Mr manufacturing. I offer this:: property lower, for greenbacks.:than , it :was sold forsix. years ago, when currency •Wailiar with -goldhamely, for' Sil,3oo'—orte4hiril in - hand, and the.tivo4hlrds in one and •two yearly 'paYments, with Also, 3 - ,lots in I3onawites Addition to Alen, 3 houses in:West Haven, near Schuylkill Haven. I have removed,West, 'and want to soli my property. in Pine rove. For further information, apply to JOHN U.F.ORGE, Lebanon.. ~ DAVID GitENNAWALT , August 13, !64. - - •.. . :• 33_3m. VALVABEE REAE ESTATE . V • , In Rem Township, Berks Co., -•• • AT.P..RIVATE 'SALE. '..The subscribers offer fOr sale on T t gizipnahin'anci easy" terms, all that certain tract dr farming land; divided in, to' fields of convenient size .for tarn - ling, purposes, well .watered, situate in Bern Township, Merits County, Bey. -en mile s northwest , of Reading, o n the State - Road leading from Reading to Harrisburg; adjoining hinds'ol Benneville Reber, John C. Mester. Daniel Fisher_ and Daniel Hillman, and the Tutpehockeil Creek, conain ing 2:to acres .and 99 • perches, more -or less, onil which is erected a large two-story BRICE, MAN- 1.2; SION' HOUSE, 21-by 27 feet, one-and-a-half-story Itriek House, attached to the Mansion. 16 by :30 feet Stone. Tenement' Houseadjoining the buildings, - 18 by 36 feet;' Spring Iltmee, 14 story, and 14 by-Li feet. with a never-failing spring'ol- water.whielt Impplica -.ail the aforesaid houses with water: . largo Swiss-Ham, 40 by 87.feet,' with Sprlng Water in he yard; Wagiiii Shed ; Hog Stable, 13 by 2..; fret; two. Corn-cribs, nearly.new There are 40 acres of:Oa . k-. Timber, and ,a- very large' guantity.of 'excellent limestone near the surface of the 'ground, and 20 acres of meadow: land; . • • -Also,' certain-tract of farming land, situate. in. the tis•dship and county aforesaid, divided 'into. fields of convenient size for'farthing purpeses,,well watered, ly iug'on the State Road leading from Reading to Harris , burg; within seien miles of Reading. ieljotning. lands of Levi Reber.' bY - the,' afore-described farm. :mil the Tuipehocken Creek, containing 126. acres and 53 per ches, 25 acrei'ot which are good Meadow land, and 30 - acne of-which is covered .with, heavy oak timber.— Limestone in great qitantitibs 'on the-farm, near the surface of the ground, and near the Union Canal. land ing. The: impmvementa contitt: of a large -tvai:atory 'STONE MANSION HOUSE,' 37 by 54 feet, with pump of water in the yard ; also, a gdod arch iir; the yard; Swiss Barri, 40 by. S 2 - feet, with water near by ; Stone Tenant HOnee, "1.6 i stories, by 31 feet, 'with water near the door tll'og Stable, 15 by 25 feet, with pump of .water in the -Swiss Barn; 25 by 31' 7 feet; with water near by.' Also; a large STONE MERCHANT and GRIST MILL, 60.1iy - 40 - few.t, three stories high, on the Tulpehocken;Ctrek, with a, water - power of 7,t‘ feet, with the-privilege of relating to 9%, considered to be the best water-power on the stream. ' There are two - pairs of . French Burrs, and machinery to put in another pair . : onrpair of Sandstone Choppers, all in excellent repair. The machinery In the Mill in of the best beingH tarried .by :Parker 'waten•wheels. The Union Canal passes by the Mill, With it landing for loading and, -nn- ' loading grain, .tc:., frOm the'eanal-boats Into the by means of. rope and pulley. Also, a SAW ?OIL; ad joining. the Mill,' turned by Parker's Water-wheels. - The Mills are svithhiGQ feet of the Mansion (louse:,The above properties 'are eonvenient ,to churches, stores,- schools, and blacksmith shops: . • .• • .• For Particular's, apply' to either of 'the undersigned, at : the northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, Reading; Fa. EHWIN'C HIESTEM GAHRIEL O.IIIESTER: • ALEXANDER SAIIEST IS ER. • • - -If • April 30, .84 . . . ort I; and n t e he' a . üb • - k.) scribers_ offer for sale TWO .TRACTS OF COAL LAND, .ncated in Schtiyikill County. •• - . Any inrornuttion cOncerning these tracts of Coal Land Will be given on application' to' limn , PA•erratio;(, Esq.; of I'otteville, or either of the subscribers.. •. • • • . • • GROItOR SCIIALL,•• .•.WM. li. SCIIALL. . •• • Executors of the Estate of john Schall; decd... Nov. 'd3 • • . 44.4 f GREAT .13A ItiGAINN :IN • JEWE.I.,ltir: . W 1 'FORSYTH -& CO:. ••• • 44-an4 44 ilisairssm Street, New York.- (ad joining the Post Otliceo - offer for sale• the following niagnifleent of Watches. ermine.; Jewelry, va unt-tat .Ssoo,ooo. Each artiele'One Dollar. and not to be paid for until you knew what you are to get. • 100 Gold and Silver Watches $l6 00 to sloe each: 200 I.adies,Gold -Watches.:- 35 each. 500 Ladies' Si Gents , ' Silver do., • • •• •15 each: 6.000 Ladies' Gold Pencils . • • 4 . 00 to . - 6 each. 5..000 Gold-band Ilimeelets 300 to 10 each. 10,000 Lockets, Chains. and Rings.. 250 to ••each G ;000 Cameo , Sitiertic. - and, Jet ' linswhe.i • • • • 400 to •G each. S,OOO Coral & Florentine Eardrops. 409 tot fe each. 10,600 Gents' Breastpins , • , .2 50 tou 3 each. 16,000 Sleeve' liiittons• and Bosom '• • :10,000 Seta Ladies' 6,000 Lava and Florentine- Sets..: 10,000- Gold Pens',' Silver-Mounted . . Holders , • • 4 (wil to , • each. 5 - ,4X3) ,Gold Pens, with Silver Si- .-• •.• ' • tension Ca.ser , , .. . 4.00 to. '6 each: The articles in.this stock of Jeweir, , , are of the neatest 'and most fashionable styles. Certificates , of all the-vs; 1 rions-articlea are put in sealed: envelopetS, and mixed. thus giving all a fair chance, and • sent by Mail.- for "25 cents cut ; and , on the receipt of the certificate, it is at TOor option to send Cisi. Dottan and take the. article named ;n it or not: .Five Cerfificat.-for ..$1 I; eleven , for ;r2 ; thirty for '4 , -: sixty for ; o ne-.hundred for $l5. 'Certificatemoney to: be enclosed with order .-= . • • • •• • 'Agents wanted, ukevery town and regiment. to whom the Im - 44:liberal terlbs are.offertsi. -Send red stamp for a circular.. Address , W.' FORSYTH & CO.. • 42 laid 44 'Nassau Street, Now York.: 27-3 m July 2. KA . . . . . N ... w . HAT, -CAP ATI'D FUR.. STORE: Thilindersignedreipectfally inform the citizens •of APottsville and vieinity,..that they have:'timp taken and refitted the Store' in Centre stre eL. above- llatinntongri.. west 'side- • 7 141111 wfiere,the.y will keen constantly on band a • large and 'choke:atm* of FIATS, CATS and STRAW (300.45, and, a tine as ortntent of FURS,- which :they will Fen . cmi reasonable terms.. The patronage of the public hi so, licited to Eats and Caps rude to order on the shortest no tice, --: •• , .. • .•. - - S.' M.:MORTIMER. '. '' .J. a... GILMOUR. '-• • POttavilla, Jima 4.-IS4: - . ' : • - ...' • 23 -. -'' EIICEYSPATENT PILE PIPE'S at P 3thy • . lan; • taiiio o2 1-1 46 *DV 4ri k 110 + l 4" ) . lll * Clrf n6w..arranged kb goods at kis new Pace of 'Wildness and with a new determination WM-dish ing all such goods Rio Nat West *of 'the Coal Region marremdns, at their lowest. market *alai: solicits the inspection of the Public.. I Aug! be always 'On hand, and have on hand_stall stock of ' Chopping Axes, .' 'Phis Iron,. • . - • . Shovels, . • • Cast Steel. - • Trace Chains, - • • Slit Iron, and Spikes,, hope Tackle Bellows, •.- - Anvils and Vb:ei, .Ike: hardware and Iron Depot, Cairns Svaturr, three door* ,above Market, east aide. . .POTT. Jnly:llS, 'St • 2itftf ielmemns sr. soN; , . - :•• . • • _ . . Ire • a • Scrap and Metal Merchants A.N.11. "FOUNDRY nut- NISIISRS,:. N. B. -• Corner of bourn . - - ' and .NN, and 17 SOUTH •ftmets,.: :•..• ingot Copper. •Babbitt Metal, . Foundry 'Facings; Ingot Bans, Rod. Bismuth, .. • Anvils, . • Yet.", Solders; . Vises; Ing Tin,. . °Bar Iron,' Bar Tin, Sheet iron, . •Old Metals, Fig Lead, . Sheet Zinc, • Old Copper, Bar Lead, Steel, .. Old Brass. _ Spelter. Borax,.; • Old Lead, Antimony, ' Crucibles, •.• . * • . New and Scitond-hand Machinists` and -Black,. emitiat Toble, and Stearn:Engines, bought and wild: t:lr - Articles of- every description in use . lists' and Foundrymen, furnished'to order: : • I • Cash paid for Scrap Iron, Old Bath.. and kinds of I .. Metals... . - T.. . . 'I tti Cacti. 550 to , I 0 each'. 4 04 :*6 each, March 21,-!63 PlifLiKl;ll - 1-I.A. _• . Ate` 'THE PARIS- .11[4,1iTILLA -EIEPORIUM • , - No. 920..CHF,STNUT.,ST,:, - .P.H1L1D7 1 .: NOW OPEl4—Parim-f!ltide :• • . MAN TI LLAS . CLOAKS; G - klt.lfiTS, of our own manufacture., of the I . ..ATEST. STYLES, and in . great ciuiety. ': APT{Octon 'Enipotium, • . 920 P H LI DTA•T H I:A-. • April . (Sept. 6, , 6i.:36.1,y) 16 CIIAS. E. CLARICS BEDDING WAREHOUSE No. 13 North ELEVENTH, St.; PHILADELPHIA • Feather Beds, Bolsters'and Pillows, Curled Hair and Corn Husk- Mattre,sses, Al‘y:i . ys on hand or made tci . order. ALSO, PEW CUSHIONS. March.2'64. SAAC R. STAUFFER, WATCH=MAKER,: AND JEWELER .••. • . • . Sill er Ware; and. Itnporter •of WA_TCI - IP:S • • • • ..• N0..148. North SECOND St.,CoerQuarry, rn. • • • • • YFITT.ADELPIELk;• • • •-:• • - fle has constantly onjhand assortment of Got& -and Silver Patent.',Levc ,i.kpine and ;Plain Wat Ches• ; • Fiuct.lnldChairis,-Seals and Keys; Breast Pins, • Eardthigs, - I•lnger Rings, Bracelets, Miniature. CaSels, Medallioils, Lockets, - pencils, Thimbles: .Spectacles, silver friibte, , Desert:Tea, salt and Alustai r d SpoonS, I , Zapkin• Rings: Fruit • and But-. ter. Knives, Bhieltle,• Cinbs, Diainond.pointe4 Pens.: • etc.—all of which•.will be sold low for • CAgi. ..• .• . • M. TOBIAS•&I.7y.'S hest quality Coll-je*Cledrat • ent Lever Movements constantly on hand. _also, other Makers.',.of •superior quality. - • ••• • N. 1.-:-041 , Got.o ANU ;instal: - 130riiIIT NP - `Sept, 5, • . \- • • .•• I ~o-ly- ; • • 1.3 YCF. X C o.* well kilt/WU' I; i 0 'and Illarmoni :—.lntrtulneing -- the 'effect of Pedal Bass on eYerfinstrunlent.--Elt"-:- , • NEST GAMI:Eit'S unsurossed -PIANOS , foe 1-3.-.11. at .4' liberal :deduction, ' - Monthly . 1~ Over Anon ' _ • ' • -. • . - JAMES BEI.L.kli, Sole Arterit.• .t2T9 'and '`.s-I.Sotilh FIFTH. St., 'above Sitruee Bt.. . Sept. U, ; . .111.1liAbliliP1.11A. . • DAIVIEL : • • City 'Cabinet Ware Booms. and Inannfaetoty) • . • 236:SCRITff.SEQ0Nty STREET,' •:-. Philadelphia: ' • N. B. =Persons going to. the City..willidnd itto.their advantage to call and examine i.he.ll.tock.• .D. N. K. • .Sept.,27, '4i2..' • •- •. . S9-tf JOS. ITIARBII.[A.I4:, :AMP CHANDLER AND GROCER, 4.04 South Delaware Avenue, • • rnsADEuran. • - . . . .. Or Rope of all kinds, Oakum,' Tar, 'Pitch, Paints Paint Oils, and Black Yarnish,,te.',:carnished in 'num . t ' it i et 'at the.lowest rates. ' • : , ::.. 12' .- Phila4elltlx, August 1; 18G1; ..• .• - - G. No. $2 North Sixth :Strect,*Phihtdclphitt, •. • Mduld iuvits catentiOn to bis"irell.setected stuck of • . 3- . • _ A...mi) • 4 .IMPORTED ivATtgEg, , JEWBELRY, SII,YER . • •• • SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY. 14.Y8ENT8. December 12 , 63 . 1 • so:ty. Sz.Read .This ! J. It, TROXELL'S CHEAP CHINA, "GLASS, AND CROCKERY STOAE,. Centre Street, Cpposite Mortimer . House, POTTSVILLE. • The citizens of ?tat/Willi and neighboring towns, villages and hamletS. one and all, are invited to cull and examine, my stock of wares before- buying else whefe, as I am - not -to be undersold, and can. furnish lionsekeepere with every article -they want in my line of. Business.-. In the stock of. • .. • . • Ik7ench • Chinn, Will-be found Tca Setts, Dinner Setts, Card and :dam Baskets, Watch Cases, Segar , Bob:tem./Match - Safes,. 'Motto Mugs, Motto Cutst and Sauders; Vases: Colognes,. China Setts for Children,. and a general variety of Toys; . • . Glass Ware . : Chbice.A.; latest- patterns, consisting. Of Table- and Bar Tumblers, Champagne and \Vine Glaises, Ale and i3ei•r (Basses. Decanters, liar and Bitter 'Bottles. Gob= lets, Pilite.B,' Castor Bottles, - Pitchers and - Creams,Cel- , Sugar. Bowls, Spooh Holder's Syrup Cans, Fruit.. Bowls, • Fruit Jars; Cake Sum&' ,Kerosene Lan*i• of , retry variety, Lamp Chimneys;Lanterus, Caudlesticlu , , • • CandyJans&c:,' . • . • . • ••••• • • • • Crockery.! . . Crockery:l..: A full assortment :of IRON STONE CHINA, of 'dif ferent patterns. in setts or single pieces, to suit the puts . lie. • A large. assortment of common C. C. Ware, which I will sell at . figure S...; •2• .• • :• , • • .. .• I l r ellOiv and - Stone - Ware. -.....Ptidding Dishes; Pie Dishes. Cullentlers,' Milk' Pans.. ' . 0.11y ?Bookie, Pitchers. Tea .Pots, .Itutter: Pots, Milk Jars; Jugs,' etc.; etc. • .• • :MISCELLANEOUS :-:—Tollet Setts. Castats, Slop Jar's And:Foot Baths Quart artd•Pint Flasks ; .Chal Oil, at.,, Fruit Jars, of every.di.scriPtion. •.. • 31E12ClIANTS `. can sell you Goods at City Pieta, thus saviug' yOu freight. Call . amiSee if- it is not so.. ' '• • J. R. THOX2I,L.-' April 6, '64 U. S. LEGAL, COMMERCIAL, and BUSINESS NA. 14 413.! At 1101411E1 1 4 , , Apothecarl, . - iDEIC . BRA ClO4, T gluS2slE - • -}nruile.o; . Apotfmcitri. : • .~ u ~ ;` ~:~~•:. 111.018.....Atienrik4f Zw*.r:i.,..„ 11 oFFlCE , ,lbuiftt Istrest. tir:rfiptinfibot o o o * , PotteTille; - • '• 41, o+342ngiu, " - -" • , Tl i Attellibri A -I Law.: QYFICZL-Centre Atieeti ocixilitit V. 111 14 'Eloise How. r,f4undue, ' • • :June SS; 71151. • 11111118TOPIILES Attioest it at . Law, Pottionle, Sduq CkinntY , OFFICE - 7n Afedantali~O wmt.'porneT - April _ ' ' • • FERTILIZERS. ALLEN ''Sc NEEDT. - P.&; IMPROVED TERTILTZERI We are now prepared FERTILIZER •At $45 - -per -2000 114... ihnu. ~ iERuvitAN ICIIABOE G 11.040 veil , euTer 9 ra4 46-" ' -31011.0 PHILIAPS.' Super Phosphate of ZN BAGS ANB BABBELS , AT THE" gARKET mar The .3frtufaa'untrs TisMidexs. ALLEI & :NEEDLES; • 1 42 South "pelavare' Avenne, a)l4 .Sonth Watei fitieet rialowyD*Zipl24.; July. 16:'64. • MANURES .11:1A,NIIRES Farifteis•Pleas Notice That TARKEIC ; P R LI 11 - E, one Of the-BEST PfiILTILIZKRS ri coviirtitieinarkei.l o manufactured from nrihrirnt - Bones; Peruvian 'EtriatiO, 'and --other valuable :Ingredlenta;_ - thns frinifahing.Ar -Grass or Grain most efficient and reliable mamas: , •'• PRICE $O per ton of 2000 lbs. ' . _ . 01111 111.. EAT 'and -BONE • 001111 0 014Tii • . . Made from rehire hieWt: Bone hum ilie-iiiienghUr 'house, is well .adapted,to promote the Ovriir of 9 0 44. Potatom Turnips,' ite., - . . .• PRICE sB6Per.ton. 1n bble. . • 11411* 1114NURE.—A cheap and strong - PeK, Wirier, from hair and refunelionor of boiled bonee,Ac.,, ' ' • : • PRICE; .s`/fi.per ton; froblds: - : Call: or . . . eddreaep TAMER - (TL.A333r,• - : .- • • 19: Ver,.BthlkW.iushingten 8144 . - riaAraarn . _ 9i-9m July I, .64. • • Anon° rmLtneM , • . • • GENDINt PHOSPII:ATE . OF .LIME'': . THE STANDARD REARANTEED,.. • . • • .MANY 'ACTITILBRS' DEPOT, 27 North Front Street BETWEEN ii.A.RHRT. AND ARCH •RTS., • : •• The experien6c of the. coosumer .attests • to the fact that it is the most 'reliable, •and, 'conseduelitly, ~the cheapest fertiliier in the market. • . - • • , The increase of crops derived from its nee, has gieat ly.thcreased the demand; it would, therefore, be well to order early, so as to securest supply. • • • Diseolent to Dealers. • •'• . • . PHILLIPS.• •-Jnly 2, 'M. ' • ' 21.4 m B A.T_TG-11.' S -:.. •.... ei I E{A. : II 7 .B. l rE .". . .. . : stvor .. -..T1;1014:16 , te :-of Lime: BAUGH &, SONS, • . . Store No..in South •DOln.wara .A.renue; -. PHIL A DELPHIA. • . , .• . This article has . for many years enjoyed a .111ih :repu tation as a manure of great efficiency and.of uneqnalled permitnenee. and we starcely:deem it • important in - our semi-annual advertbiement to say more. than 'merely call the attention of buyers to it: .'.Bnt we ill also stale to Farmers afid•Pealers iu Fertilizers that:it has been our constant aim to render our Ra*-Hone hos - pha te more and more Worthy of the full confidence of fanners,' by the: use of every - facility at command, and the aid of scientific skill, •ia essentially IniprOving its qualities, and we.have never allowed this purpose to be interfered with by the: great and steady advance in the .cost: of all • matters. pertaining to':oric business . _. • • . throughout the past t.Wo .years. • • • The Raw Bone Phosphate may be had of Arfy'regular •dealeriri Fertilikers (t.o* whom we advise farmers to apply), or of the manufacturer,. imd.proprietors. .-* • ••- • . RAUGII: dz. SONS', No. 20. MotitkiDeltiveitri . . Aliertue, .64.-727-3 m) • 11.111 4 ADELPIIIA. . . , 13-6 m IMPOWFANT 1N1.V.:NL11) . 51 . . IRON IN: THE BLOOD, : tit wet I known to the thedieill pth rofession at IIIUN in the vital Principle or LiferElenient cf.thc • Ihis is, ierived chiefly from the: food -we eat.; ..but; find is. not properly digested; or if, froth any clintic . wiltato'er, tbeAte , PessarY tity of. iron , is not taken . ; into •the. circulation; or Ipeeornes , reduced, the" whole systein Sutlers. The.' bid:blood irritato the heart,. Will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the brain; will obstruct theJiy er, and will sendits' disea'se,producing elements to all.parts of the Sys-ten:l, and every one will Srif 7 fer in wliatever . :organ.thay 1)6 predispoSed. to dis . The great-vOlic of. . • , • . • .•. Iron as : .. . . • . . . . . . .. . .. Is Well,knnwri and acknowledged by. all medical men: The difficult) . has been to obtain-. such. a preparation of leas will enter the eironlation and assimilate at„onee•with' the blood. This. point, sayeDr. Hayes, Massachusetts. Stato'Clieruist, has been attained in the Peruvian syrup, by conibina tion.in4.way before unknown: '.. .. • The .rerOvian•SY,iiip . . Is a PllOTFlCTED'solution of the PRO T OXIDE OF H10N...• A NEW DISCOVERY LI : MEDICINE:that . :strikes at the Root. of. Disease 'by supplying.. this blood -With its Vital Principle . or Life. Element • .. • ... The Peruirian Syrup ... Owes Dyspepsia, Liver.CoMplaint, Dropey,•Fote - • • - and Ague,. Lots of Energy, Low tintrite. 1 • , . '.The Peruvian . Syrup Infuses etrorigth, iikor,-iind.new life into the ay:. tern, and builds riper' " Iron Constitution." The: Pp,ruviatiit. Syrup. Clnrce Nervous Affections,: Female CoMplaints • and All diseatee of the hidneysand Bladder: •.• . , " • . • . . , - ' • The 'Peruvian Syrup' . Is A sr.Ecrnc for all diseases originating in" a, BAD. STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied by Debility or'a Low State of the Slate". . .. Pamphlets Containing Certificates of .cures' and recommendations from some' of the. most eminent Physicians, Clergymen and others, - will be • aent TREEto:any address. '• '' '. ' . • - .... . - Wo.select a few of :the names to show - the char acter of teatimonials: : - : .. . • , . John . • E.. Williams ; Esq., . .Presiderit , of The Metropolitan. Bank, $...Y. . A bel Ite 4 f. AStevens,• • • .. . I - , • .• Late - Editor Christian. Advoc.ate & Journal. `'. ' - • .' .:.- - . Rev . .- P. - Church -, - -: - • .:.• -.: ~ Editor-No**Tork Chronicle. "• - , Rev.. John Plerfient, • '• Lewis Johnson, M. D.'. •• •• i -" - Arthur B. Puller, ! ' S. K: liendall,'M. D. Gerdon Robbins, - W. It. Chisholm, 31... p. ". 'SlD:Let's Cobb, : - . Freneii Dana, 311. D. •."• T. Starr Eing, . Jeremiah Stone, M. D. "' . Ephraim Nine, Jr., Jose Antonio Saneben MD " Joseph. 1.1. Climb, A. A. Reyes; M. D. Aleitry 13pham,.. .• Abraham Wendell, M. D. I '.• ,P. D,:-Itestiley, ••' . • J.R. Chilton: M. D: • "- • John -W. Obalsteed, • 'IL R. Kinuey,-M, D. • . Prepared - by N. L CLARK &.- CO.,' e.xelosively for '3. P. DINSMDRE. Nu: 491 -Brow:telly, New York. IFIr Sold by ell Druggists. ' ....•- ' ' ' -- • - - , , - ••.•• . . • . Redding's. =Russia alve! - :FORTY 'YEARS' _EXPERIENCE • liaafully'seatabliabed the anperierity of . • • 'RUSSIA - ,SALVE • -• Orer all other healing preparations. ' 7t. enres. - all kind's of •Sorcei, cats, Scalds, Burns, Biala,' 'Ulcers, .8 nlla fitics,• Piles, - Corns, Sore• Sore Eyes, dc-c., removing the 'Pain at once, and reducing the most angry:locking _Swellings • and " Inlittatinntion -ns Air • • ONLY 25 CYNTVA.-.BOX. • :• •..•': '•• VIALS KT . • • • • •'•- • • or: P..DINSMORB; No. 491 Broadway; Na,, Tort. , "S. W. FOWLE C 0.,& No. IS Tremont St.. Boston... ....And by all Drtggists.: . • . • * Jaly.lB, . • • . W-Ij-maar. ag. E. -13011rElf,, •• • • ' ' .• - WII9LTL 4 iLR ANA RETAIL DEALER • • . . • TOBACCO O , PIPES • AND • :CIGA.RS, . • -•-, •_ • • . • . . • Centre St., opposite the Toirei .1111114.. • ' , iOT - T,5Y111.16 - E; PA,' • Feb. • . sg-t3 - • ..- • 'llilt ABGAINIII in ' LIARA801!;11 and SUN IPVIIIIIRELLA.S. .- . ~ .. .- ~,. , _ . Silk Parasol§ and Shades, $l, $1 45, - $1 '6O andp 75; „a o . Silk Sun Umbrellas, Si 25 , Sl-50, .$1 l'S :and. ' I Superior Frenchil Silk Shades and' Thu . brellas,.real make, very low 'with all .- the .noveltieS 01 the season. nt U. 'DIXON'S - Fancy Goode Store, 21.5. RIGHTFI St, Philadelphia : March 6,. , .64. - :` • - -. • . ' 10.9;ri .: . =2== • pciar4-41v5 . , 11,41 % If- 0 - ' eta 14iWregitbiltracitibille 140001rEltEllt - AT'.. LAST:: • . **tit - ORM •.- • , . • - • CHEROKEE: REMEDY -- • • • • tJigiltiKEE. INACTION t..• • • • :Pcimpowitle4 from Boots; . ijarkil IbtaTes. g(0311 PatiLlarrt.,thie great. indiazi . area all cliaitatair of the urinary organs, anus Se: ttnenee of the Akins, Infisonnation of-. the Illothler, In. derninstion atlie 'kidneys, Stone in the itindaer, G4nunstess, and to ,espeailly atnntirendediu-timse eases of Fluor Albus ihr Whites . firmaleal *kern all .thcatd: .nanaeotus xnearbans hte. is 16 a Wl* concentrated Serra the dose being fro m`• ono to tlFo,- t eitspoordhle 'thee* therms. per . . . • It iedicietle alterative .in its knelt: purifying 'end deeming the hlocid,-einsing ivy; fiver in alt its or-. lewd purity and vigor: ttausremoving from the' system all wmicioue causes which have induced disease. • •7 . MARONE& INISCU.OI 4 .I is intended as an ally;Or I assistant to'. the CHEROKEE TtEldligt/Y.; wed . should, tie need hi conjunction. with that mediciroin all ewes of Gionardsass, Meet,' Stator Albus or 'Whites. reclean_ healing, soothing; and domnkent removing all nodding,. hest.; clawdee . and . paid. instead of the burning and almost unendurable.. pain ,that n, experi eked with tiearly all the cheap quack Injections. . • By the Moo! the Cherokee -Iterciedy . and 'Cherokee Injection—the two medicines at the same timeall im. .proper d _ and the weakened or .. gane-are s 7 restored to-full vigor.and strength, Par full Partklalareget our pamphlet front any. ,drug . Store in theeeanstrY. or wrlte us and.we will mail free to tiny, address,* full treatise.. • . • ettr-Pciee,,Citreakee.lic - medy; $2 . porbottle, "or . titres bott`le far . s Price; .Cherokee „injection; $2 per bottle, or • Sent by empress to any adcdress'on receipt of price. Sold by alt druggists viers; where: • ' . • '.. DR..W. It MIKRWThI S, op., • . . ' s • .s - • Sole Proprietors. ' - No. 63 Liberty . Street, New York: TO ALL TILE GREAT INDro..:mvipic INF.,. C.-HERO : KEE - •..-C.U:RE • An'unfailing Care for Spermaturrhica; Seininal Weak-, ness, 'Nocturnal Emissions, and all diseases gauged by 'self-pollution E , ildh as Loss of Memory, Unieersal Las situde, Pains in the Back, -Dimness of Vision,' Prema ,tare•Old.Age, - Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathin; Treinblingr,Wakehilness; Eruptions on the.. Face., Pale Countenance, insanity, Consumption, and all ;he Dire- tcomplaintscarried by • departing :40111 the t path of . , • This medicine is a simple vegetable extract; and one on which all can rely, as if simple. used -in our, prac tice for many years; and With thenntands treated, it has not failed in •rt instance.. Its curative powers have becriantlicient to gain victory over-the most atub - born case. • . ; • 1 . . . „ . To those whci have trilled with their 'constitution, Un til they think themselves beyond the reach of medical aid, we would•:say,.Dexpair not! the .Cinuicticas Coax will restore you to health audyigor, and after all quack For-foil partictilars.: get a Circular, from any Bung • Store in the country, : or write the-.proprietors, - who eilil . mail freele any oue-desiring.the, same, a full treatise in pampidet. form_•. • • • • Prices, $2 - ft& bottle, Or three bottles for s'3 , , and- for . warded by express to all parts of the'World. ; •- rfr Sold by all respecthble druggists everywhere,. , DR- W. R. MERWLNI tt, CO.; • . . Sole Proprietors, Np. 03 Liberty Street, -Nett , York, • 7;- I Yeirk • Feb 13, '64 reetion = which we 11- ScuorvL• lurks the constitutions of • mltitudei of men. It _her. produces or is •educed by .an en tebied,• vitiated state the blood, wherein tat fluid becoisies in impeterit to .sustain to vital forces in•their igerous abtion, .and tares the • system. to into disorder, and deatiy. The'serofulotis Contamination it vs- . riously :caused • by , , mercurial . disease, 'low living, disordered digestiori . froin• unhealthy , food, '\imUnre . and filthy. habits,. . the . depressing vices, und;. aboVe . all,; by. the venereal-. infection. Whatever -be fits% ,origin, hereditary in the constitution, descending ." from pare* to children .unto the third-and' fourth generation ; . "•indeed, it • seems tobe the red Ofilim who says; Iwill • Viiit the inkplities of the fathers- upon -their children."' •• it originates take . various names; according 'to the. organi attacks. In the' lungs; Scrofula .produces tubercles; . Consumption; 'in the -'glands, swellings • which • suppurate and be -centre . uleerons sores ; in. the. stemach - ',and bewels 'derangements which produee indi gestion; dyspepsia, and liver complaints;• the . skin; eruptive, and. cutaneous . . affecitions. These, all having the same-origin. require the sarne-remedy, purification and irivigera-• tiort . .of • die blood. Purify the . bloed,..and • these..dangerous'distempers . leave you." With feeblei*fouli or. Corrupted blood, you -cannot have' healtli - t. with- that "life of the..flesh" healthy, yoh cannot have scrofulous disease.. , . _Ayees. . Sarsaparilla. • . • compoupded*lrOm most effectual anti-. dotes -- that . medical science has. discovered : for. this afflicting - distemper, and for : the cure of • the.disordersit entails.' • Tbat it • is"-fitr.supe rior' to 'any other remedy yet devised,.. is known by all who hardgiven it atrial._ -That it _does :combine yirtues. truly. extraordinary: in their 'effect upon thiS clash of complaints,, is indisputably proven by the great multitude •of•pnbliely known. and teMarkable: eurcen • has mado of the following. dikiases i Nino .. or Glaiidular . Swellings; 'Tumors; Eruptions, PiMples, - Blotches and Sores, Rose: Or St. Anthony's - Fire,: • - .Salt Metro, llead,..Cougha tiabercalout deposit; inthe lungs; White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy,-*Nenralgia Dyspepsia or • liidigestioli; Syphilis and ' Syphilitic Infections,: 14Tel:trial Diseases, reniale Weaknessei. and , indeed, the-whole -series - of coinplaints•tliat arise from impnrity • of, t 110: . • 151inute reports:of individual • ca s es insiy..be•fotind in Aiin'S : . Atakitio4s* AfaIAWAC, which is furnished to the druggists . .'for . gratuitous- distribntiOn, 'wherein 'may be learned- the directions ler its tise,:ancl.some -of: the remarkable cures .which it has anode. when • all'other remedies lindlailed to, afford Ttiosie. cases are pUrposely taken from_all sections the* . country, in- Order .that who may have access to some . :one Who can speak to him of its benefits from - personal'experience. :,Serofuladepresses the . vital energies, and thus leaves-its claims far More subject to - disease and its fatal' results • than ~ are. healthy constitutioni... Hence .it - tends'. to - sherten, *and • does greatlY..sh • orten Abe average :duratiOn r . human life. • -The Irak, importance of; tbese . considerations. has • • lediie to'irpend years* in perfecting a remedy Which is ade*quate to. its- cure. This We •.now , offerto the - ptiblie under the name of Avsn's although •it • is' -.Composed of ingredients,, some..of-which exceed the best of Sarsaparilla. id -alterative. .Power. . By its - aid you -may protect yedrself front : he suffer; ing .arn.l danger-of these disorders: Purge. *clt the .foul corruptions that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will foll Ow. its peen- . liar- virtues thii remedy stimulates the vital functions; arid Alms: expels. the distempers "which: lurk. within *the . syitem .or. burst •out on any part of it... = . • • . , • ':Wc know the *public have: been - deceived; by - - Many eonipininds . • of .tiersapaegla, that promised much itn•ii did nothing.; 'but they •Will-neither be' deceived nor disappointed, in: this. .Its-virtues have been proven liy.abud -dant trial; and there remains tie' o:Cation cf. its‘suipassing excellence for the cure of .ffle. afflicting diseases it \is. intended-. 10 • reach. Although Under the (ante name;it. is - a Very. different medicine frOni • any Other whieh•his, been before 'the -Ueople, and' is far more, of fectual - than . any other which has ever been aVailable to them.. • • . • •• - * - • . CHERRY , PECTORAL The World's Gre"at • Remedy •for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients - in advanced stages of the disease: This hati been io long used and , so nrii versilly known, that we need do no mote than assure the public - that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, - and that it may be relied on to, del - all it.has ever done. Prepared by • 'Da. J. C. ATER* CO., ' P eeti.ai and Analytical Mani , Lowell, Dime: Bold by , all druggist& everywhere. . . *. • J. G... BROWN.; at Son, and by nil the drug. Oita InTotterille, sled by all dealem,in medicine eve tywhere: . , • 'July 16, '64. - -CiTocxx A large _ stock of eisbt . dity and thirty hour . clocks, II:l -ivery variety of style, foi sale :cheap, by." , C. GRF A N; Watchmaker : and Jeyk sler, Omani 'Street, 'Pottsville. December 12, '63 • . : - • 50- . • . •. itOTOGRAPH.B 'AND' CARTE DE YVISITES. . . A fresh supply;'together 'with Auttimn Butterflies,. 'Roses, Central .1" - ark, IlutL4ni and .White Mountain Scetiery;.l3es. McKgsts,.'&c., &c Also, Ste- Drolleries. Just:received and forsale tit BANNA' 13.13 Bixrstore. .1 ,=.4-.1. iri.ii:lty.rW.l, ~., 4 14, . .'. . , 1-t47,:tic.-.:-..1---.--i'. .. , - snit. , f .. 1. ,... , ,..,... c ,.,, , ,,,1 - : F ,.. ! ...,.p. t ., ~-. , .A . .,/ , : j r . : q,: ri, i ii.;l 30 - 14!lir i r7 , B uzivra rr e7,. : ,,,,,. : -081..1' ... .7.07:4: - -...) .. -„ .........:,, ... , ~-.• , . - 4 ., ..,-- 1 , . 1 -,..1):43-i- siissii,:ivs, :was (7:404‘' . - -::. -: ..- • , - -- - - •• , ,- •• . White laboring pi l lar boilt.lon.. --', • : .:: t . ..; ANd ,_*arir *U . liiilinsisie.:yrip,.. pk0i. , ..*:"..! . 1 , ....::..g..iinie.and..,iitiOtitraki;,:riili :wit sti ::_:. ..' ,--,:,glie-Itlyisan 'c ii in.curing Shot-- .'...,,,,. . ..!rro ( . IIG . . .. 1 . ... . _ . _ . GREATCTTENTI IT • . . „ . The above is-a correct- likenese of Dr. Scherick, taken' many Terire•ap,rifter he hturrecovered from Consume. .:tion,.h'y a course of his —,Senstics , 's PeLuosio STRUT." The likeness. although - it does not-represent him env . thing, like as had , as be was at the worst, yet it in strong-contrest with the hale arid vigorous Iciebm of the Portrait below, - which is theitrue likermas of him at the • present time, The' contnuit- between these two Por traits is so great that many wettld not -believe. them. to be ,the sameperson. Tot thercare hundreds of.pers.ons in and around , Philadelphia Who will recognize both • portrait -qt.' , be true representations. When the first was taken he .weigheil.lo7 pounds ; 'at the present time his weight is 220 ponnde... • i .. , . : * • ' To* Tilt 4.41.13.tfC ' : -Thirty yeara ago I was in the:last:stages .Cif Palma nary.Consareption; Mid giveh up to 'die. • -.1, resided in Philadelphia, and Dr. Joseph Parish, then of .thits• city, ordered mato Moorestown, M. J.;_a distance •of nine' Miles; whichrook me two daps - to get •there.' On my arrival I r was put to.bed, and. therelaid for 'many-weeks. . This:was my native place, where all my familyilved end had died of Ceintsmiaption. Dr.Thornton;.who attended my father iu• his hist illness, was called, and gave me one week totix an . my affairs. • • lie had seen all myfarn . ily go that way,and thought I Was tn. go, too. Then I heard of . the, remedieal now offer to the public, which cured me. .It seethed Mine that I could feel them pen; °lnning my whole sYstem:' . ; ~ - . , , *" ' , They soon ripened. the Matter on. thy . ..lungs, "and -I would spit Off more thah a pint ofoffensive yellow mat-- ter -every morning. :Ali soon as thatbegan -to ' subside, . My cough, fever, pain, night sweats—all began to leave me. mid My appetite became so great that - it was:with * ,difficulty . il could keep from eating- too "'mach. I anon gained my strength,„and I hare. heen growing in flesh ever singe. For ninny years I have enjoyed nninter; rented goiat health, . keeping the liver and stomach healthy whit the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills,-es hard of a bilious temPerathent.- 'My weight is two-hun dred and twenty wands. On my recovery people would send for me,•far and near, 0 ea see if theirses were like , :mine.: For this putpose I pay proles:4mnd' visits in the cities; The conannintives : wish -to see :the, one that Makes 'these medinnek, and WhO. was 'cared .of censumption by them. To make new lungs isiturliessi bl6;. Mit cavities iu the'lutigaand chronic ulcerations of the bronchial' tubes can be healed. Such cases- are dying hourly under. the ordinary treatment. of - physi. Clans, and jest such are, cared' by the proper use of • Scheuck's Pulitaitiie Syrup, Sletisevecti Tonic, and Man .- ln' ain no, al - ealthy man, with a large cavity:in -the , Middle lobe of the right lung, the loWer 101 m very Much hepatized and completer -adhesion of tlie-. pleura. 'The left lung is sound, and the upper lobe of the right lung is in a tolerably healthy-condition: The.' rgr eat reason why physicians do not ends consumption - is, "they try to - do too mach; tbeygivemedieines to atop the cough. - to slop chill, to Si Ii eight sweata hectic fever, and,. by. 'so doing, . they- 'derange the. Whole' digestive Toners. locking up the secretions'. and 'eventually the patient einks' and - dies , . Alter Imake a .carefrilexiirinnatiOn of the patient with the Respiroineter, and ;Ilial" lungs enough left to cure. I direct the patient how to de the Ih:set:remedies:. 'Reinove the cause, and- they will .all stop of their own accord. Nef'otie . SAO be cured of con- I sumption:liver complaint, dyspepsia, catarrh; canker, ulcerated throatuniless the liver and stomach.aremadel healthy. in :s.iew'fingland this eanker,.chroniccatarrh, ulcerated throat, elongation. of arida - is% more preva lent than in any ether section of ;he country. ' This -Is. frespientlyranseed by a foul stomach: You' may burn it out with caustic time soar again. and all - they will get . la temporary relief. Correct the stomach and) liver, and they will heal Metheinselyes. - . • . ..' ''. ()rood nutrition is the remedy. It you have any di sease in any part of the, body.; it will remain there, and rt ecaynnwenuil more, until youcan get the stomach in the Condition to digest Todd, and shake new blood to - take the place,of diseased:matter: This la the only way to heal Casngs In the lungs Mid ulcerated brim; 'ehial. tubes -Correct thostomach and lb:eh-and nature Will do-the healing. Many Persona have an Idea 'that certain medicines are great purifiers ot thebidod; When blood is. once-dis.easedit cannot .be purified; it - is di ; iseineedtheSionees the diseased matter .m the .ayateto ; - hut get the apparattia in order:: hes liver, and 'stomach, and,give it plentYrif nourishing fold. it will mat:anew' blood; which:Wilt:take the place. of that which-.is di seased: . Schenck's Pultnonic SyrnpiiOne Of the best prepare- . tions.of iron in use, it is a penverfnl tonic.in itself, and when the Seaweed Tonle dissolves the .mnens in the stoniach, and it is carried off by the aid Of the -Mandrake 'Pills, the Pulmenic Syrim is madninto blinsd. :This is the only way th cure consumption.: If - I cannot- get tt good appetite, and food does net digest. ..I cannot :cure the'patimit:. Neverrisind' s the cough; reineete the cause and it will stop of itself. -- This is. the most trouble I halve with nn iattientsat my rooms. They any, "Doe. tor, I feel stronger; I can -eat; my-. night sweats :are better, and .feel better every Wav ; but my cough is so bad sere' and they are astonished tic .fiear me say, that' does not' matter ; remove theCanae, and the cough will stop of itself. Scheuck's Seawee 'cites a' good appe the in.abont nine days, "when she 6no lung •diseasei : nnless the liver is SO con,,imated at the Mandrake-Pills cannot iteloek the ducts' , of. the !.. II bhulder in that short .space of tinies in 'order to allow he stale bile to- pass off: ' Keep-the - liver and stomach healthy, and , there' is Tess datigeref conSimiption dr any other disease. It is Mird to take Old when those organsare healthy.' Those that are, bilious, low: spirited, dreary, feeling-stupid; coated Minnie. ixior appetite, nervotie; stomach full. of Wind, eVerything that is eaten lies heavy; loss': of . me inory, try one bottle or setiffseß.s , SEA%I'OOD Tas te and one box of'SCIIENCKI'S ; MANDRAKE-PILLS. It la railyia cost of due dollar and .I:wenty,five cents,. 'With 11111 dnectiona: ' -- - . : • - .. ' .- - -,: 'Chia is sufficient, in many easel, to satisfy what _the medicines are. Frequeinly one bottle Makes a great change in the system. Any persont hat enjoys ordinary health; by using the Seaweed. and :Mandrake Pills occa- - sionally, roust. get the digestive Organs in such a healthy condition that - theY become tiesayi I . can- produce • a number of my old consumptive: patients, now enjoying goodlealth,'welihing nearly-No pounds. I will' con clude by relating three cures I has,: riusde.in New Yerk,* and which metal' differeni;:and Wish anyone who feels any interest in the matter to'xisit - them. First is Mrs. Farlow, residing:then at 109 Houston-street. - Iler, hoe , band 01110 f-upon me at my rooma, 3/. Ronttstreet, and wished me to call and See her. 'lie said Leonid do* no good . ; thathe had all the bestmerlical attendance, mid all Said she Wes too Tar 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 bed in the Tait stage, of bronchial consemption, and withobt doubt must have died soen. : I ekathinedherlungs, found both bronchial- tubes verymineh affected, - but no Cavities had formed : her cough wits Very.severe ; the spit-box Was, half full* of thick puss. Pulse 1.10.- legs swollen very much: and worse than all, 'Chronic diarrhea. Her bowels had been moveireleveirtimjs that-day. • I told'her that she had lungs tinciindi to lie carat, but that - this diarrhea had been of lopgStanding., and her stomach was in such an uleerateri, condition that I %visa afraid nothing, coul,d be done. She insisted I 'should-try and do - what -I could for her; - observing that she.eould not last long In the co dition she was in,;nnd I could. not make her:anY W O l ,, e. I' gave her first. a dose of My 'Mandrake Pills, mu the Tonicand Syrupfreelv. ' That was on Tuesday.. and by. the Unit Sunday the diarrhea was carried off.' her appetitahad'returned. and she could sit tip in bed - eat her dinner. Shels tiow well, and gave - me "a -long certificate, certified to by. the Rev. Dr; Howling... ''- Mrs BartholorneW, ..'`F.3 West-Forty-flfthetreet, came. AS my roinria With a Mann on - - her liver,. - - She wit' lose spirited, skin sallow. 'tongue corded. bowels costive, no, appetite.•and fast sinking rim' the-rave._ sairt tus morhail been running over-fourteen -years ,-. I gave her Syrup Tonie . and pills.-anal told her to take them : Mat as the directions • were printed.'. She, came bark - to my rooms, 3/ 136nd street in.twes weeks, 'somewhat better; 'her tongue had bessats to clean a lin e.arotind theedgea. her skin whiter and her eyesi brighter, and the tuniOr . discharging very offensive ... Matter, machTaster • than it had ever done hefore. She:kept gradually improving, and in about two months4Me chute fa-my ~ rootne! very Much frightemel—saying that the tnmor..had nearly stopped running. and was healing up; and that-every doctor had told her that if it ever healedie would cause het death.- I teletMer that 1 he : disease had all left tier 'aystein. and fiat nre.weitlel heal the ulcer up:. The - are now:healed, and haveThisen feir abotit a year, and alle is as Iteaty and robust. it vecemanits you-will find in a days walk.: . She is glad for any one to call on. her, and takes gat . p tsi•v isit any' . ouer hat she hears hits anything like her case, Malt ries to get them to come and see me.• The next muse is Miss Scofield, . than Standerd, Cents., Mrs; liartholennew' got her dinar to see ine. and she has been ever :Mice at lie - r . bMise. - ,Wheat - she first came' to row means. 'she ivas'inuch etnaciatert with a distressing cough, spitting huge quantities; of blood. I examined -her mugs With the respiromet er, and in all my practice neverleutiel one t v ith 'mai Inng 50 fah gon eand the other. Bing SO SOOTS]. I 6)11111 lIIS )Z1VI: much eneostragernent."l thonght she wonlerelie.; hilt 'to mg astOnishMeitt the Pnlinoide Syrup.. Seaweed' Testife. and Mandrake Pills* all seemed tai go.tight tiCiveirk. the hing is all healed . 'over. leavitiga elivity• aalarge as . 4 goose eggs good appetite, tine spirits and- has gained. sotne,thirty-live pounds in Weight. She 10'4 SOill4 ,• COligh VO.:'WiliCh I 410 • not think it would be of .great Interest - - to Some mime in l,,t e , l eca i n e d s r lphysiciati to Viait theSe cases; particularly. Mias .. Se •D o ri tl i e g el l : ,, .. t o s r ,.. .a im e . y i e .n e e d ia • them N . V . 110 . , ha . v . e . 1)et. :. 11 .. cur , , ,,d by my medicines,: They arc ntinierorta in New York; but the 'above.three all differ fn . = each other ; andif medicines. are doing what. I reprement they are , they - should have I the credit and the . rtfilcied knOwn where anti hlwihey Mity be cured, '. ' • ... - :I; It. SCILEMCK; M. D. - Dr. J. U. Scheneli. Cad his found at his principal of fi ce , No. 32 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, every'Satinday...! from it A: M.. until a P. l'ile, to'nive advice free - of charge ; but leir -a therringh:examluation he ckarget, three dollars. • .Price' of the Pill kuonic 'Syrup and TonicSea ke rielal Pills l e ~ 7, 5 , t5 7 p. i „, ,, ,,. . ,) , Q .c, e ., ,..prit s th : fo e i h i a a l l f e d b o i n n i, , - : - Miy2l '64,* * . - ' '- - - AYER'S 29.1y-eow - LETNIMIERS, - • • WATCHES ' CKS - and JEWELRY,* ALWAYS. ON HA:SD . . . .• 110" .611 •kinds„ oflituwallristrinnents, Vioitri Strings,. 'Sass Vint Strings,.(tititar and Banjo Strings, cotistautly. on• hdnd. • . • 1.. " Val" 30, '64.45 . . . . entovnt of .Jonce , N Flour & Feed.titiirc. dridersigifed ,has removed -hill. Flour and Feed Store from Norwealtua 'and Third Streets, to the corner of -.ltiarket and - William Streets, Where lie Will-, keep on hand a choice ,tuck of articles in bie line, and a fine assortment of first - class Groceries: .. • Ills old frietids and, custOthera aro: resnectfully sollefr ted continue their jtatronage, while the general pub‘ lie will find Ids articles No, 1, and are invited to 'etre .hima call. • ' I.:TOSE.PII P: JONES. . Pottsville:April ttr,, . • . 1, ,'"Jfz!! '.l ( d;':,tli6.:Wie,l'of.'eiiefi , l nittlift4 Lyon's .1 ,Medical Dropß~ The Great i'emate..tgerniedy ixoN.S PERIODICAL DROPS'eure all complaints incident to the sex, and remove ill obstructions of na ture, from whatever cause, producing health, vigor and ' PS . PERIPDICAL DROPS are• better than all 11116; Powders laid Nostrums ; being a Auld prows. tion: theiraction indirect and positive; and it needs nothing but good common sense to see and understand the reason why. they cure all those ills to whiCh the fe; male aystemis subjected, with dispatch and a degree of „certainty which nothing but a scientifically compounded fluid preparation could reach; they are, in the most ob- . Reliable, and sure to do GOod ' - Ueliable,'aad Alois to do'Good: . :Au& eattocit do Ilart . ' , ai . , . . _ 11.nd canliot do lila rns, To the most delicate constitutions .. ETON'S PERIODICAL DROPS Will: certainly pre .duce the rettilar return of nature, if taken a day or two. 'before the expected period,. and. it is a .enaxim In the prolession,Aluitprevention is better than cure. .I.,TON'S.PERIODICAL' DROPS have been used liy ovei.t*entY-tive thousand • ladies, within' the past six motit4,•and:the testimony 43f ail IS; "It surely cures." CAVTION . CAUTION::: •.• . . . . . . ~ Beai littnind that I guarantee my Drops to cure sup pression of 'the -31.enses, front. whatever cense, though care Should be taken to:ascertain if 'Pregnancy be the cause; as theite.brops.would be side to produce mificar riage, if taken whilst in that situation, itud:all . are, cart 7 titmed a;gainst using them, as I wish it distinctly under-. stood that I do not hold myself responsible when used under such circumstances:. . - . •' ' - ~ TO • MARRIED' LADIES They are peculiarly adapted,, a/3 they bring the monthly period with such perfect regniarit.y.. - - I could furnish any quantity of testimonials-of its ef-' •fleacyrfrOm my Mali patients, but the praetice.of • Parad lag-bought and flatitiona ones before- the • public -so prevalent, Ido not deem - it advisable. ' •., • • . • ' 811 WlSit IN TIME. - • BE *ISE, IN . • • , • Let not disease destroy your constitution—Try a hot- -tie of my PIiItIODICA , DROPS, and you will be satis-. fied that lam no iniposter. Tell your senate(' 'friend what restored the blooninf health to Your cheeks \ and thareby.confer a favor more valuable tium :gold. For .painful or scanty Menstruation it PA just the - thing. :I have now in my.mind an instance of a lady who had - bean snaring from painful Meastruntiori for, tWo- or. three years, coutining her to her. roitm each lime: -She • bad applied to several eminent Physicians, *without re; - lief, when one bottle of my Drops entirely eared tier... „. ONE BOTTLE. 'CUBES.: • • • . ” • ' . ONE .BOTTLE OUBES ONE, BOTTLE CURES ONE IioTTLE CUBES In almost qydry ease,. . • • • . • • • . • . It is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health and • vi•- •Cticity of . spirite• unless the Menses' are regular-•as to theltime,.the" quantity, and-quality.:, When they are obstructed; nature makes her efforts- to •obtnin :for it some:other Outlet, mid - .unless these efforts "of nature are, ambit:ed. the patient minally experiences desponden-• cy. NerYoutiness, and finally; CONSU*ETION assumes Its away, and prematurely terminates. a miserable life: • :Do not suffer from these irregularities when- an in-.• ` vestment - of - one dollar in Lyoms.Periodical Drops will regulate and restore nature to its healthy coarse ; and .DO NOT BE 1...M.P.05ED - UPON i• • • DO NOT BE DIP.OSED UPON by those who-have other preparations, which they de sire to palm off upon the strength of the •Impularity of my Drops. But when the Druggist you applyto hu mit got them, either make bliii buy them for you„'or else enclose One Dollar to the nearest- general 'wholesale . agent, who' will return you a bottle by return Express: . •See that the mune of. Jno. 'L. , Lyon is written upon the direCtionS which are wrapped around each bottle..• None others•are genuine. • Therefore,' beware. of ciiurt,- terfelts: They are for sale by every druggist in city and country, at one dollar ($1) iwr bottle:. E you wish re -lief-take no other: . Dr. J NO: L. LYON, • • Practicing Physician, New Haven,' Conn. be. consulted-ceucerning all diseases, either pereonally or by letter. . : • •Geo. C. Goodwin it Co.; Itrision.: - D.'S: Barnes Lt• Co., *New York; Lord it.Sinith,•• Chicago, Wholesale Agents. • .Feb • 9.1y-tmw • ~.I)IIt. : WIHART'S ..:. PINE TREg . :...:: .-- . :-. TARH:cPR.DIAL T.St THE VITALE PRINCIPLE'of THE a PINE TREE; Obtained by a peculiar process. in the distillatkin • of the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties are re-- It is the hatAlcine that cures when . . all-others have' . . . . llAcr. von • CIM:6111 nay - 11 Ton SAW. THEOAT 11 are .ynu any of the preinenitory.symptomi .o that most fa tal disease. Cosi , (TNIVIIO3 ; • . Those who should, be warned. by thesesymptoms gen erally think lightly of them until it. is too late. .From this fact. perhaps more. than any 'other; arises the sad prevalence.and fatality-Of disease which sweeps to 'the grave atleast tute-sixth of Death's victims. . • . What are its'Svv-roms • • - • It usually begins With ashort, thy cough, which soon becomes habitintl, but for sitme time nothing is raised except . 'Flt . ol'lll* mocrs..The breathing ,is somewhat turricatv, and: upon slight exercisetnuch ncamso. A ! :sense or 'il , rlITN EMS and 01.11tERSION at .the chest Is often. • felt. : : As the disease advanceit the patient becomes thin lu fle'sh; is ailliettA - With losS of Appetite, great languor,- lndolence,tinddejection of spirits; and may rinitinue . State for a considerable length of thee, that it is • very readily affected by slight- exposure dr fatjg.utt.. If these occur. the cough becomes more troublesome,. and 'is attended with-expectoration,'which • is most copious, and free early in the morning...lt is sometimes streak ed with hhiod. At this stage night-sweats usudlyset . 'n,-and in some*Cases a!profuse - bleeding of the lunge may also occur. Pain its sonic. part of the chest is felt, mid. often a. difficulty of lying upon one 'or the Other side, without severe fits of coughing or a sense of full . • nesS or suffocation, is experienced. The pulsehecomes full; hard, dud frequent,- the hectic flush the cheeks, and the:dire malady is fast hastening to its . . . Nognotvask, "It; Timm A, CURE ' • . .Consumption has been and can he eured.by the nee bf my. TAR C6111.1A1., even in apparently hopeless cases.— This assertion I . make. with the - ability to present, the Most complete evidence of the troth.'. Space will not admit of my giving, the contents - of the many, thonsands of testimonials to its value,' which.l have, been and am receiving 'from -„vitin and . women of , unquestionable worth and reputation. I- have had a number of these certificates tiriuted circular forin, .which%l Will send you fret on applicatien. Whether You now. determine' :to.try the medicine or not, send for the' circular. • After 'years of study and. experiment,. I offer this medielne,. believing it to-be the: best remedy for all emeoamtv Arm lIPME - ASES. Myo . ll cannot be benefitted 1)21 the-use of the .7' xr. CoirmiAr..l" believe yon. are beYoud 'all earthly, Vet if there AUK better curate agents, I .earnestly• advise -their' use. , The best, remedied, the ...hest:care, arc needed. by-these .sittlicted . with this •dis , • ease.... Becaused:believe this' to be the best, 'I ask. you. Many, notonly of the ple, but physicians of every school Malpractice; are daily asking me,. "What is the principle or eanse of your success the treatment of P utmoSsitv oi - sae:Arms 1" - .My answer is this: The Isvitionwrios of the digestive organs—the : sfrtitativeXaiSo - of the debilitated system—the PURIVICA '.. and stoneumsterof the blood, must expel from the ',.system the corruption 'which Serofula .breedrt. While this is .effected by the .Powerfur. alterative - (changing from disease to health) propet•tiea of the: Tar Co al;. its healing and renovating principle is Illep acting upon • the irritated surface's of the lungs and throar,Venetm ting to each - diseased Parcrelieving pain, subduing in— flammation; and restoring. a healthful tendency, , - .Let this. two-fold nwer, the healing and the streMtthening,. continue to act in conjunction with Nature's constant ' recnperative tendency. and the' patient is saved, if he has. net too 'long delayed , a resort to the Moans of . Ter. - Pi:qv Tun: TAR CratntAc will cure-Cough. Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cre. ll l) , Whoop ing Cough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy for diseases of the . kidneys; and female complaints. • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! The genuine has the name of. the proprietor and a pine tree blown in the bottle, All others are spurious irritations. • : , • - . Pamir Firrr thri.ra Ann Orog .IDco.cmi Borit.i.— Prepared only by the proprietor. • • • . . DR L. Q. G.,WISUAItrr; NO. 10 NORTH SECOND STREET,. flr.For sae by all-DruggiAtz December 12, 4 63 • ' IMP 0 ITO FEMALES "C* ..s. .- . * - 1,1 % . /.....„ „ . nit ~ !„, \1 j 7 'NT ett•4. c , \ 4 ioiLlisi.p P 1-t O.C.LAINI AT I O.N-I TO THE - LADIES: BOTH ISARBIED AND SINGLE. The Oldest Ite,gulator for Females Dr. 'Clicescninnfoillicuitile Piilw • WilihnmediatelY relieve, without - .pain; all • disturban c6s of the'perialie dig chatve, - whdther arising. from re taxation or suppr6ssion. - They act like a charm in re -moving the pains that accompany d ifficult or immoder ate menatnuttion.'and arc the. only aafe and reliable re medy for Fluabes, Sick Ileadache, - Pains in the Loins; Back-and Sides. Palpitation - of the Heart, NervOna Tre, mom, IlYsterics,,Spasme,.Broken Sleep, and other hi pleagant and dangeroba • effmts of an unnatural condi tion of the sexual functiOns. In the worst case' f NW, orAlbus or Whites, they 'effeet a speedy cure. ,• • - Dr.:. Chiemenaiyin , s Female Piillog . • have been tised OVER A - ftUARTER OF ACENTURY. They.are offered as the only safe means Of renewing in-. terrupted Menstruation..Ma ladies must bear in mind- that there Is -one condition, of the female EYStem in which the Pills'ammithe taken without producing a. PECCIAAR'RESULT. The condition' referred to is PREG NANCY.the result. IItIISCA RRIAG E. . Such - is the irresistible tendency of the medicine to resioret.he sertfal functions to a •normal condition. that even th 'reproductive power of nature cannot resist it,'.' THEY CANNOT, DO HARM in any other 'way. ' . Dr. -Chcesciunri'm Female. Pills are the only Netlicine. that MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES have relied upon lot - Many yearS, or can rely upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! These PHIS form the Finest Prepartition ever put forward . with IM :MEDIATE And PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T - liE DECEIVED. Take this titivertisement- tit your DruwziAt. and tell hint that you want the. BEST and most RELIABLE FEMALE NEDIDINE, IN.THE ..WORLD, Which is'comprised in : •' Dr. ChcepleuialOs. • • . • ..They have received, And are now receiving, the sanc tion ot the most eminent Physichuis in America.. Explicit Directions with each' box,---the price. 0701 mai flux, - containing" from :50 to en pills. Pills sent by snail, promptly, by remitting the, priri; to the Proprietors, or any authonied Agent,. iu_ current rands. . , •• • •.. SOLD BY • DRUGGISTS GEBBRALLY. •'. HUTCHINGS' ITILLVER. Proutetois, ' • • St Cedar affect. !wry:York. - . . - • . - . Sold in Pottsville by JOliN G....8R0WN . .t. SON; in hilnersville by JACOB S. LANITRE.'NCE; in . Tainalina by E. - . J.FRY-and.N.-P..FOWLER, and-in St. Clair by . all Bragg:late.. .. - • • - - . (Feb ti 4.--6-27. .. LADIES' GOA. D WATCUICS • , - A line stock - of Ladies' Gold NVat6hes, Chat: 4 • Jai n Chains,. Seals, C. GRATIN, Wntchinaker and JesVeler, Centre" Street; •Poltatille , , MOM From the American .tzric u t t , a 7Z Domestic Ducks. ' There _is -a. preialent belief among feria s[ that ducks are not profitable poultry. T h .. arises naturally from several, causes, 1 1 ,: t _ habits of indolence which some possess_ t t: tendency not to bunt their food, but to d., c „ peed upon,being red and the scraps, whi,,,.1",,, they pickup about;the house—lead faru t , 4 l t to contrast them unfavorably with ~Tie Ava z lk tiering turkies, which find-their liNing al , d i rear their young often iu the woods, dep eb ,„ 1 leg only in winter upon the farmer for ibc, food ; and scarcely less favorably with dun,.. hill fowls, which during the summer Inrqiit , require but little food except what thy i t(4;. for a.bdut . the farm. The duck; is t .„id, c i though some kinds are excellent laver; a , heedless birds, exposing thetuscles, th e , eggs and young to crows, rats, turtles, and 1 other vermin, dropping their c,,s 1 0,„ ut shifting their place of laying if disturbed, ~,_ constant as sitters, and chilling their room[ f , by taking them too soon and too often loth , water. Still, all throe objections may he 01, P . vetted, in a measure, and ducks re:illy 1 ,,,, ~ very well both in flesh and- eggs for ult.. amount - of food they C011511113C. _ ,The duck is an omniverous animal—eatin g !: almost everything, vegetable and anithsl, th at comes in its way. Insects of all kinds, IN or ta. polliwogs, fish, shellfish (geed or alive). mat, I even that which Is partly decomposed, and 1 Many green -vegetables, grass, seeds, gr nm. etc. Withal, its appetite is voracious; 111,111 4 it grows rapidly and fattens easily. The eels. mon tame duck is supposed to have descend ed frOm the wild Mallard - duck, -Inas bs*" common to this country and Europa I t breeds freely with this species, and also Wlth several other sNcies of wild duck ; in seta [ , cases the progeny is capable of reprodueno l of its kind; in others mule-birds or. " ; [non. grels " restht. The fact that a N ery differnt class of birds is produced where the Mallard, arc crossed with other species and where thP common duck is so crossed, w ‘ ith other pin ta of difference, throws some doubt on the N. section that the Mallard is tire, parent of m : common ducks. Besides, efforts to domes' cate the Mallard have not been successful %, ft general thin, , ! . . We have, however. many wild hucks capable of perfect domestic:nth: and -the experiment might to be well ul t .! with all, for tbus our stock of ilomestie peel. try may be essentially increased and in Iroved. . . The !'llotieri" is the' inost • highly . eStpeuht of all. donnist ie dunks,: liy ninny: duck.l)* Ita-Intbits arer'4ulet, and io n it (hies ht Wander_ abont • and,pit 'lost, us .ducks ofz, • It attains a great weight, and is unsT„ passed : as. a layer. An English Writer Torts:that he.-has • fr6quenelly known a 'pa!: Of young:drakes 9 or I 0 weeks old-t 6 l'3 pounds. Sundry writers rep•ortNery markablo laying perforucancas of . the' Itout2 .One laiti an c g a day fur 25 days; three ditekS from ;February to .July 141 eggs, besides a few soft ones7ntral Mie dnuh:e eggs. One of these laid eyeyy..mornirt. 95 days: The'yonng ducks often lay. in na tuatn"a good- elutchof eggs, and it not linfre queutly occurs that a duck Which is a .rate layer will manifest no tenth:MT to sit. 4 ' This variety of ducks has in Common many - ether kinds, great beauty . or plitma!! ,, .. 'which Varies •somewhat "in different iiiditi~; mils.' The drakes arc heaVier than the ilucksl but the, difference is slight in com pari im Kip th e disparity ketweert Alm .. 543X.CS in most va rieties. The'berfutiful green heads andp f ,ki. of the. drakes iridesent with ;purple and cop ; Per huesi set off With delean white cant and claret 'colored vest, • give them a distit giiished Nair whicir the variouscolors Meet' Markings of the back, and wingF dui - not'detraet from,. The 'females are hrowi, each feather being Marked with black gives them asPeckled, lo . The only variety which really rivak the• `Rouen as a uskul and economical bird "is Aylesbury: These,-. a Purely white :EnOib variety; are"beitutiful • birds and highly . it teemed"in I.l.l6:rnarketi of Great t3in, also in' . .the' United states, where are They '.are good 1:t!c::1 and nurses, not . noisy, good feeder!i. by derikledly. preferred to The eggs are white, sometime inclining to blue, while. these of the. ItraiT: 'thick are blue, with .thick, strong. sliell§;:d the tWoi l t.ll6: : Rouen has the reputation , , of being most hardy. .-Where ducks are ra1p...4 :for breederk it is a practice (founded perlUpt 'On prejudice) to . sot ducks utOn their ti.Wl eggs ; .but young iwro wanted for..nnt. kat siMply; the eggs are put under .liens will hatch a clutchof thick's cgs F aj7:: two days•quieker, than . ducks will, hi,it it iliotight that the_ young haVe not se goi! e,onatitutions. 'Toting clucks raised for lily ket tieing allow tid tP . ";; freclyte.the water. They grow . fastef Stronger if theionly have enough to •at least . for:.several weeks. B i.AcK rilottitAlonT Cow) i A.1,----Prepor:42o Take: Of. blackberry-root bark, .1)0 11 * fine,,two „ounces—pure ginger root, tine, rfix pali , 'outice—place them in-a covered and pour.upon them one half-plot- and the . same •of . water-4nmeerate futirtq:. dayS. Then 'strain,. adding iter Make one "pint, of . clear. liguor. Theil four ounces Of. relined 'sugar, ,aritl'iliss ol • Pr9lol- ties d (LILL-Th6 .ph ysh ylugiol ['nets of..this :.cordial, in Moderate d0.F1.1 1 those of a tonic, annuitant, and a ,trisz , t; invigorating the vital energies, genfl'aq , cuhiarly fitting - if to the treatment of a.cer:z ela.ss of diseases:: .Sueh- are eases 0f.0'..".' diarrituica - and dysentery,. general with impaired digestive fiinations. Safely testify that We have. frequently_ well contirined cases of ritr'' . 'diarrlima andjyseittery 'yield to after . other more' potent reiiiediea (so. c:1!1 , had. failed, such as calOinel, •blue ~iiil.i of lead;' • 1'11!3 (.1? -se is (me tablespoonful, rtv.ite,i, .clording to- circumstances, or front sii times daily.. TIM . time of diggin4 root Pi'rras,. M. 1)- Ardesbitry, Tass.'. * • • . Philadelphia. 50-Iyenw cripts• one quart et . quarter of. a Pound of' butttr* ,; six eggs.v,cry light, - and stir into fitii also one teaspoonful of' salt. 'aryl fresh yeast.. Stir iLtn . the miiture eS !Ili , flour as will" make a Thick batter,. atifi to rise. Bake Art: pans :as ek! g.briqs l . 4i muffin rings.' If you: hake 'in - pang. split off; the . enkes, and pour over liberally of hutter. summer • this- hr. :tittrill rue; 'the kitchen in three or four "leinrs--ins" Weather it takes :longer. .1f ktir in a little soda. - • W . Atiriaii...-7- 7 1ielt a late • ,spoo-nfi,p, A )1 b ' .; ter in it pint of sweet.milk ; bcnt . dine'" well, and mix in th'emilk. sift oni'l llsl. '' flour, *rut) in it: (nw tet tpoonful ttrsilt.l:'' tW - o of i . eream Of :tartar and : Air . it, jilt' , milk. until It perfectly smooth batteris: at: Dissolve one tcaspootiftil or soda in a ti[ lannifttlpf lmiling water, and mix in i-.' before linking: - lim'e ii clear tire : 3ad-Y'' . : -irons clean and ,well greszed, .;,7rv0.%, incited butter -poured 'over. Upou. CLuuaia:.---cut very fine. witte.r; cover atiselY and coo til tender. • Slowly drain it through der, sostin .with; salt 'and pepper, taste, and lids Ivith. it, thorouglily spoonful iif_too4 . l sNi-eet loittrr.. • • - Acin over 3 lin Esobsequei ones In atosr th Sevenlin. . Two sclut Threo " - row "" Ines Quarter c sir Ls pr . NI • Anditgra IlLazalthe 1111P.M.. B ft rik TOIL sell( H. t re „ pc,. pebn jA isst-i Cra liorse Awe C ir" at OFF siume postte . Apn At ary , diary , , , Office Ap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers