A BIG Bro Sroet.--X.few evehings shit in Mir "IfrivrAdub's!' teetEarsa a learned dissertation Subject " Balms and their re hiarkahletenacity of • - Ellie sedated of his krOwledge that tlmy could be bothiti M id then come , to . Ilfe. 401ied*AreIlthiskn ialet ahotein.tgrtiew . Lin,mwtokiviiny.latai btgiseo. Old'llanka, who hadbsen filtering to an outsidth here gave hid experience in clatrol!r orathig the recut_ Saye t ago,-hlig Mt . Iron foun, mid dropped it- into _the where the melted iron wea r had it WM Into a skillet Well, my °hi womaahad use& that Eklllet. pretty yonatantly-for thelest itt ram, and-here the other day', it got broke all to smash, and what - do you _think, gentleme n, that 'ere t irusect ititt walked. catt.: or his hole, where he'd beam layips like A frog in a rods. and made tracks for , km to roost up stairs l" Mit," added belly way of pirevitesis, "he lookedinigh t Y PAY" Wl= Lieutenant-Governor Patterson was Speaker of the Legishuure of one of our States, some doyen boys presented themselves for the place of messengers, as is nsal, at the opening, of the House. He inquired their names and Into their condition, in order that lieTaght make the 'proper selection. He came in the course of his examin' aims to s _small boy, a bright looking lad. "Well, sir," said he, "what-is your name?" "John:Hancock,' was , the answer. "Whael" saidl,l* Speaker: "yen are not , the'ond that signed the Decleratum of bade pendenee are you?" • ' "No, sir," said the. lad, stretching himself' to histitmost proportions, "but I would if I had been there." • "You mute one of the messengers," said the speaker. • .Quauas pfra rag Coafous.—.May not or ruunental writing bo considered u a very • flourishing business ? Are sheets of lightning ever ea if not, may we not suppose they are at prey-; ent very black ? When.,thunder clapa, for whom Is the ap plause intended P Can. the antes character be' considered .as spotless ? • ' • - Can a man who loses his arm. be considet ed absolutely harmless? Al:mm.l.-story is relate of an honest old far-' mer, who, in attempting to drive luzimea bull, got suddenly hoisted over the fence:.:.Reco* mg himself, - he saw the animal , on the other' side of the rails, sawing the air with hia head: anetieck paWing the ground. The good old man looked steadily at him a moment and' .exclaimed; " Darn your apologies ; , -you" needn't stand there, -you tarsal critter, a bowin' . bud scrapin•—you did it a purpose, darn your curly pictue , • • • FLanAcarr's battle, in 'Mobile Bay had hard •- ly ceased before boats loaded With Yegeta bles and fruits, Which the owners were anx ious to sell, came off to the 'vessels. They would not receive Confederate money, but. clutched 'greenbacks and postal currency ea gerly. An officer offered one of them asilver quarter for a lage melon ; the poor fellow fell. overboard in his frantic effort to grasp the de bired coin. . - WHAT Is WOMAN'S Missior: ?—This ma- Montous question being asked the other eve ning. Spoonlep said: "As woman was the--; aw—infewiaW animal, he thought her Mission was to—aw—wait on the supewiavr,—to be --aw—a sawt of nppaw servant, and, see about one's dinnaws, and One's—aw--fung thaw, ,and things." "In fact," said Mrs. Snor ter, "Woman's mission is simply to polish the spoOnsi" PHILOSOPHER relates an anecdote -of an , out-at-elbow poet, who by.some freak of for tune came into the possession of a 'five dollar bill, called to a lad, and said, "Johnny, my buy, take this William and get it changed." "Why do you mean by calling it William 2" inquired the lad. "Why John," re . plied the poet, am not sufficiently familiar with it to take the liberty of calling it Bill. natan,up, herring-faced, gimlet-eyed old bachelor says he don't wonder at so many, of the young veterans getting married. He says one who has ,faced a cannon's mouth and heard thousands of them talk at once; 'can never be frightened by a woman! The old dog ! He ought to be compelled to climb a shell-bark hickory tree! A BADLY bunged Emerald Islander in re sponse to the, inquiry, • "Where have you. been?" said: " Mrs. to Mrs. Mulrooney's wake; and a most illegant time we had of • it. Fourteen ffghts in fifteen minutes ; only one whole nose left in the house, and that belong ed to the tay-kettle.• • • A. walnuts editor says that he would as soon try to go to sea on a shingle, make a ladder of fog, chase a • streak of lightning through* crab apple orchard, or set Lake Erie on fire with a loco foco match, as to atop two young lovers getting married when they take it into their heads to do so. Two. Irishmen were in prison—one`. for stealing'a cow, and the other far stealing a watch. . • • " Mike," said the cw-stealer one day, "what _time is. it ?" "Och s Pat, I haven't my watch handy but think tt must be about milking time." AN old bachelor says, of all the solemn hourale ever saw, that occupied in gbing home one dark night from , the Widow Beans, after being told by her daughter Sally that he "needn't come again," was the moat aol emn. •itr a"lady.in a red cloak were to cross a field in whit* was a goat,what wonderfuful:trans formation would probably take place? The goat wonld turn to Bstur, and the lady into 4, scarlet runner. A LOWN-BAST editor was in a boat when the wind blew hard,• but be wasn't at, all alarmed,because he had his life insured, and "he never had anything happen to him by which he could , make any money!" A Liur who sings in the choir of a certain church having been laughed it for marrying t cry small man, remarked that she had found short metre hive the easiest to get along with. BRIDGET in given her mistress "notice," in * fortied her that she had "got t place at a cemetery to wash dishes." It turned out that • she was going to work at a seminary. Tau rebel prints are -amusing themselves over Butler's -canal. Let :them beware, it may prove to them that "last ditch," in which will perish the hopes of the-Confederacy. . .. Alru..tx is tho differencen between.the Prince of Wales, and the watet of tt tountaint One is a heir to the throne, and the other is thrown to the air.' .. . .. THE hypocrite in religion kneels, like the first rank in a regiment, only that he may who take better atm at some one stands oppo sed to him. AN Englishman; who exhibited an inordi nate fondness for rare beef, died the other day in attempting toawallow a cow catcher attached to a locomotive. A roon, thoughtless old gentleman sat down, the other day, on the spur of the mo ment. His screams were 'frightful. there anything peculiar about the Pres ident's foot, that the newspapers have so much to_say about "Lincoln's LAST?" WHAT LS the difference betwen a butterfly and matron? One is a moth and the other a a moth-er. THICIM is said to be a man in .the 'moon.— In the honeymcion there are both a man and a womap,.. - • Airostsanto,cure for lonsuinption, as the aa lady said ".when she sprinkled snuff on the \laicals ofher boarders. . A aa:oc}:a in this city says that a lady re cently applied to him fors pound of onLoNo tea. Wilier nation is most likely to succeed in a difficult enterprise! Determination. Or what kind of fruit do the •rapids above Niagara Falls remind you? Wild currants. :' ~. ~=...., `~' . . . di. -., A DATE that many. a tnan finds it , fficu to get over- - -The aggre-osTs'of his debts. Tuts Whiskey duty—help yourself and pass the bottle. - it •f• ~ How to Meet a Bankrupt—Take no note of him:, MOTTO for • a City-bred Pig,-The Pen: is mightier than the sword. -~~ :Y~J - Tan Winter of Discontent--lienry Winter SLRANOIt; Jitrr Tatra.The earliest hatelli gene Is got by the latest t,elegram.. Ws we's the use of a,seat of tsar to a stand ing artily? yt 111.114)11.-,02r.. imi!:l The r ritopzitifir: suimnbers, Administrators oithenatain 64. B. S. Shtick, deed. fete of the Borough of Eiddleport. Schuylkill,.:nutty. trill Ate at ;OM sale, at the =Waco r sobi aorosoc4, Almon& of • • • • sktifitAlliv October t 2,1 . 841, . itt - (Montan limn 'gismo:42olle tirikorlng personal tt Pha rfarttASt TIESMTES TOOLS; a lot at OVlSSmuta &valeta AftidellbeblLlghlkteil Arla= ~11,120.,_. a . SILVER. AKEEtCAN LEVEE WATCH snoli GOLD CRAM , SSA Warr articles too numensits tolnsentiOn. t.kusliticinewill ba zosaalrac ork.the dale. JACOB 5 E. E. WEB I Sept. 44, 14,—.19-30 • .. 4 ' • Administra tors. " ORPIIANSi.COAST BAG S .i,:, Puistuudio ari Cane of Ai Orphans' Oiagt:_•piihe county of &Myn% la the Coutmonweelth of Tenn. mylvanta; the subrcriber, AdmirdstratOr-of Pottatill the WM4. or Verity 'lads; late of the Borough o in f the County of Schnyllt 4 deceased; will -expose' to tulle -PePlicvel*urt q4.!' -•- ' - • ISITERD/Mitheltililay. at-Ott O or at fcsir ctclock in.the iftitncion, - at thipublictorphe the of John , Leonard:: the Borough ,of Pottsyille„ in . County of Schuylkill rifor&ald; all that certain Tavern House and lot of grOund. situate to •the astbVl3nrongh of Pottsville, banded by lot of Jacob Honizingetc:Jra lot late of David Phillips, deed, by Centre str Oen. eet, and *non& containing, about thirty feet on tre street, and extending that width two Modred , and thirty feet 16 "Second street. and being part of lot No. 19 in the general plan ache Borough of Potts: villa. . • • No. 2 The undivided half of three lots, situite on the northeastwardly side of Coal street, in the Doti:nigh aforesaid, being lots marked N-and oln Jacob Alters Addition to Pottsville, and an adjoining lot 95 feet; hal Width and'99 feet deep. with ' the appurtenances, con sisting of a two.story • taick building, lately need is .e Screen Factory—late -the estate of said- deceased.— Terms and conditions made-known' at, the : time and place of sale, by- . • WIL O,ABWiTT; Adm'r. By order of the Orphans' court. ' • - -A. Domemas, Clerk. ' • • Pottsville, Sept. ' ' EXECIMOBA SALE , . , The undersigned, Executor:9l , 4 l e last will and tea- lament of William fillies, late CA the Borough , PcAt& ' vine, deceased, ja pursuance of directions contained in said will, will expose to public sale. at the public house of Jesse Ormalteller, in lin Botongh , of Pot ts mown. the7skdit or oliOnv 184* _.. , .. at 3 o'cictit in thi.liffenr o ßi -Ont Aliaid#lg Beal• 1 1 1 - A certain lot. of g rEand:liiiiiacfn, thi Borough - - at i Pottrnile; fronting OD Atarket.„atreett.bliluS 4 .q,kr Yit• of late Samuel klyeri:zdecenadd?Alk l o o malttkl9 o g in front, ori Xarket streetAki.StecoOd .itsoe h f 111 feet, with the appUrtetfanemilxmatldiOg otits two-swl4-belt-story frame dwe3thiglonse. wi1b,,,, , , - --.- stone basetxteutotrui two..iattOtery frame Airell ingllo43ei. -: ' ' = ... '1 _ , ;,-- Alm. akwo-etory *anis hotisi..lo ol -ipt , of grftM. sit. nate on theraorth*ardlyside of Italitgod Area. in the I lir mwe tl*:Additituito.tbe•BoroligtiOrP oti r ille, e o n - Gilding JD front:on said.ltilln*lllreita 1 1 3( feolOnni extending It depth, alonta twenfT-five .fiet widelptd}- lic sweet, SOileet. --, . , . -- . ad- Also` aura-tier!frame-house and lot-of ground. ad joining the last above described lot, on the west, con taining in front., on said Beilroad • street,l63‘ feet, and -hi 'depth MO feet. . .: • • .1 _ Late the estate of William Miles , Jere. sa d. Terms and conditions of pale made known by • „ - ' SAldinn; CllRLSkiali, - BxeCutor. Pottsville. Sept.lT, 1.4.- .. ut_st •, . , P OBY MALE . Valliable.Roal Estate, Eliminate iaßeria Towriakiir, Berko Co., Pa. The Subscribers will offer . at Public Sale, 6111TtIttl1Y, the 15th: day 01. 0ct0ber,..186.1, at 1 o'clock. I'. M.; at the..SCHMUCKER HOUSE,. In the Citryarßearling.--'= • • .' An that certain, tract of farming : land, divided,in to fields of convenient size for farming purposes, well watered, sitnittie in Bern Township, Berks County, sev en miles northwest of Reading, on the State Road leading from Reading to Harrisburg, adjOining lands of Bepneville Rebel, John C. Mester, Daniel nether. and Daniel Billnaan. and the Talpehocken Creek, contain. fog 230 acres and 99 perches, more or •less, orr which is erected a large tivo.story BRICILMAN. -g; 51051 HOUSE, 27. by 27 feet, one-and-a.hell-sto Brick House, attached to the Mansiim..lB by 36 feet Stone Tenement Howie adjoining the. buildings, 18 by I 36. feet Spring House, 136 story, and 1:1 by 16 feet. with' a never-fail. , g: spring of water, which supplies all the aforesaid Worms with water: large Swiss Barn,'4oaby 87 feet, with spring water in the yard: Wagon Shed ; Hog Stable, 15 by 251eet; two Corn.cribsi, nearly new , There-are 40 acres , of Oak Timber, and m very large comittity of excellent limestone; nearthe surface of the grOund, and 20 acres of meadow land. : . • Also, a certain tract of fanning land, situate In - the township and county aforesaid, divided into fields. of convenient size for farming purposes, well watered.ly-, rug on the State Road leading, from Reading to Harris- bum., within seven-miles of Reading. adjoining lands' of Levi- Reber, by the afore-described farm, and •tbe Tulpehocken Creek. containing 120 acres and. 53 per., ches, 25 acres of which are .good nniadow land, and 30' acres of which is covered with heavy oak timber,--- Limestone in great qbantities on the farm,- near the surface of the ground, and near the Union Canal land ing. The improvements consist of a large two-story STONE MANSION HOUSE, sr by 54 feet, with •pump of water in the,yard r also, a good arch' in the yard ; Swiss Barri, 40 by 82 feet, -with water near by ; Stone Tenant Hotise, 1X stories, 27 by 31 feet, with water near the dont Hog Stable,' 15 by 25 feet, with pump of water, in the building; . Swiss Barn, 24 by 31 feet, with water. near by. - Also, a large STONE MERCHANT and GRIST MILLI 60 by'4o feet, three stories high,mn the, Tulpehocken Creek, with a Water-power of 7X feet, 1 , with the privilege of raising to 9X, considered - to he the beet water-power on the stream. -There are two pairs of French Burrs, and machinery to put in another pair;, one pair of Sandstone Choppers, all in excellent repair. I The. machinery In the Mill is of the beet kind, tieing turned by Parker water-wheels.. The Union Canal asseiby the Mill, with a landing for loading and nn , loading grain, &c., from the canal boats into the' 31fi17 by means of rope and pulley. Also, - a SAW MILL, ad joining the 51111, tarried by Parker's-Water-wheels, The Mills are.within 60 feet of the Mansion House. Tho above properties are convenient to churches; stores, schools, and blacksmith shops.. • • For particulars, apply - to either , of the undersigned, at the northeast corner of and Chestnut streets, Reading, Pa.' " EDWIN C. MESTER. GABRIEL 0. HIESTER: ALEXANDER S. HIES TER. • 38-4 t MEC ALUA.BLE lan . ESTATE FOR V Now is the time to Buy, when. Gold is High. The undersigned effern for sale a valuable FARM, situated, in Black Creek 7'd - wail:Aix Lucerne County. ..-. Said Farm contains !'.21. acres, of which 200 acres are WE. improved. with two. orchards. The hit- „t i sd, g c ar.F!- nt a s B e a a n n k si' S t arn o , f an a d a D SL E W IGIII7 There is a never-failing spfing of• water at the 'honk, and barn. • grass laced shale, well adapted for rais ing grain, grass atid stock. There is water in nearly every field. The cultivated part of the Farm is clear of stumps and stones. iv so. A large TAVERN STAND, 41 by. 42 feet,-situated on Main street, in .-.Middleport, County.. A good location for business. There is an Oyster Saloon in the basement.. Also, 4 lots ; 2 large Stables, and an Ice House . . . - Terms and conditions of itale made known by apply ing to • • RUHOLPII BREISCII.. Ribgtown P: 0., Schuylkill County. Pa. ' iSept. 10, 64 PUBLIC PIALE'OF REAL ESTATE. Will be sold at Public Vendue, on the premises, the following Real Estate, late the property of Jacob Long aere, deceased, on ' SATTRDAY,tbe Sib day of-October, 1064,. A.FARM. situate in Weat Penn . Township, Schuylk ill County, Pa , about 3 miles south of Tamaqua, contain ing, four hundred and thirty-five (430) acres, more or less, adjoining lands'of Michael Bachert, John Zehner, Schaeffer, John Fetter, Little Schuylkill Railroad , Company, George Guiduen and Reuben Stahler. About 300 acres thereof Is firatilass WOODLAND, containing Yellow. Pine, White Pine, Hemlock, Oak. &c.. The re 'maindEr is excellent Finningiand, in good condition, under good fences, and haslately been well limed._, The improvements are a good Stone Dwelling House, a Switzer Barn.•.l stone Spring . House, and. all other necessary out-buildings. A spring of never-failing Ira= ter is near .the kitchen door, and running waterin nearly every field, A good Orthard..with an excellent Variety of choice . Fruit. is on - the premises. . There is also a Saw Mill suitably located on the pre mina, and two Other good Water Powers: for Mills or Factoriecof anj kind; all being supplied by the Little Schuylkill River. The I.ittle Schuylkill Railroad runs through the Western part of the-'estate. The above will be sold in the whole ; or in *tit, to suit purcha sers. . For further 'information, apply to the undersigned. residing on the premises. - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., tir said day, when conditiOns will be made known by DAVID S. LONGACRE, SAR.A.II . LONOACRE, Adittinistrators. 3•145 t, Weit Penn, Sept. 10,• di ORP AN S , COURT' ABSOLUTE LvJ• SALE. . MAT& JOHN MoCANLES. deceased. JAMES A. FREEMAN, A.uctioneer. VALUABLE COAL LANDS IN SCHUYLKILL COHN - Tir, PENNA. - - • Pursuant to nn order of sale granted by the Orphans* Court of the County of Schuylkill, will be sold, with out any reservation, at Public Sale, on -- • • WEDNESDAY, Ottobei Sth, 1864 ell o'clock, noon. it the MERCHANTS' ETCHANOE. iu the "City• of Philadelphia, the following described Real Estate of JohniedeCanleydee'd ' • . 600 Acres, tictlnylkiil County.—A' certain tract of land situate in .Blythe Township, Schuylkill " county, containing about 600 acres, more or less, called `. The Silver Creek Tract,. being thi Eliza beth Davis tract and part of the Catharine Ber ger Mei, bounded by lands of the Valley Furnace Com pany, tichuylklll Navigation -Company. George Miller. and Catharine Davis. The Catharine Berger tract was. stwveyed May 1794: on a :warrant dated November • 19, 1793. and the warrant for the said Elizabeth Davis tract is dated Nov. 19. A. IX, 1793. The above Men tioned tracta were conveyed by. sundry deeds, duly re corded in tfie office of Recorder of Deeds in Schuylkill County, to John McCanles, deceased. , . Frante.llonee and Lot, Centre St., Potts. certain frame houstvand lot of ground, situ ate on the easterly side of Centre'street, in the Bor. oughbf Potteville„-Schnylkill County, Pa.. containing iu front 21 feet, and in depth 200 feet; bounded South warily by ground of Thomas Montgomery, enitwanily by ground formerly of Jonathan Wynn, north vranlly by groan(' of John Myers, and wwt vrardlYA by Centre street aforesaid, being a part of a lot . • marked No. T in Wyntra addition to Pottsville, con veyed by deed recorded in. the 'Ace of Ilecorder. of Deeds in Schuylkill County In Deed Bo:A No. 32, p. 640, bodohn MeCaulea By the Cor.rt—A. Dons -win, Clerk Orphans' Court; Schuylkill Co. • HENRY D.-MOORE,I GEO F.,MoLEAN, j nr- Sale Peremptorv. Terms Cash.: ear - won to be pain on each of the coal tracts, and ssqo;reatch of the ether properties when struck off. ' JAMES A. FREEMAN, 'Auctioneer; • More 422 Walloon St, oboe gotartb. . Philad'a„ Sept- 10, 44. ' 37-4r pviLitc_ MALE. The subscriber will offer at public . sale, On . . TR4JRSDAY, the 18th 44 October, 18611, at F,..eostermacher's Tavern. in Ringtown, Scbnylkill Connty. the following described Real Estate, ins acres and CO perches of Land situated le Union MTownsbip..Schnilkill County, about .4 44* • miles from Ringtovrn. and 34 Mile from itairg's Switch. on the Catawisaa Railroad. adjoining lands of Thomas Ryan, David, Rebrig, Law rence.,Lengly, and others. • Thetwro is erected a large Dwelling House (containing a large kitchen'. entry and, seven rooms), two Tenant Rouses, and' all necessary . outbpildings. . . 70 acres of..the above is clear, good farming land; the rest is timbered. • Thi`Ostiwissa Creek passes through, the same, with a good water;power on the fnemisea - The above tract Will be sold in the, hole. or In piece* to suit purchasers. Sale to commence 11'1 o'clock, P. Id. Terms easjoUnl will be made known on the day of sale, by . ' • -' ISAAC ADDAMS. P. S. Persons wishing to view . the above property; trill please call on Tbomns Ryan, near the premises. -, Sept 0 , 'Ol. • . '• 40,71 ipveirle i lk I wilt Ittlidtatsra. eat id - Did IFeb:tic:Donee of D. R. Wok. ingtherj k EmbuM__ _Deem County. - • , .: . • WO =LE TRAVEL' V._ clea-Nerftreand the otberatisliintm‘Min•'t' - n e ll lL SO 'POROUS egmdfcte,•witkOnn--10m-lione Coal. Belt,' _The teams can be seen. one attbelintilefof '..vtabir,,at•Leesport- and the otheirif*AfilltertiwerrL' on the Blue Nointtainaneart i listletiscom -- •menee at 1 'o'clock, ld. Conditlona,:otaate meth, 3 , .kouivn andattendance given on the ilaY•of sale, by_ - • - MIMS ; 'WAGNER - CO. . • - - • . -—— , 14 ALLI4B 2 ILi IPIIOIO.ItRICY ALT - '';"lT/11,TIE 41.1.1‘ , • .• "" AT • 'Otte-twentieth Wessel, in thestract of COAL LA :in New Castle 'Dowitsblp, fichayikill County (known 44 :the '"'Point Diana!' " ;tient)andaining about ;120 • A-.Tritet of 220 acres of .COAL AND TtIEEDDI LAND In Riley Township. _ • • LOTS oo C oat street, below Union, PoarVie. BUILDING LOTS-on Lsarel Street:- • • .Two-thirds of•the,"annittou ^tact of coALAlfp, sidadatddTewo, Nprthtimberiand County, , _ orie4wilith lidereit id the lifcratdrej: Oilliery tract; !of COALtaill TDOSICH.LAND; in Voider tinned:tip. number of. Butiding Lotion Thrwegliti. and:W.Ps_NFigto.nrer__, Oreeuwood: el di- Aort," Apply to _ BEristx RUSSEL, ..w.dOolentertfaiterolitteand Baal Ifatittelgertt, 1 . Con , *and hiehanviago SUL . Ponerille. Sept 2 4 :1 4 - • , . . .1431gost-2L's,3lln, o irmniam: cow m ry " maim J or. HOUSES' - AND. LOTS, .WILTiAMS ESTATE - - - • Pursuant to an order of the-Orptwar_Courtof Schuyl kill - County, the-following • deteribed Real . Estate will be °tiered at public sale,at DRHHHELIER'S HOTEL Pottaiille, on • ' ' • 81TEILDIY, October 2240861, - it &clock. P. 1. Two contigmone lots on floal , street; to the tovin Middleport. Nos. ft and 9, containing together in, front on said Ceal street, one hundred_ feet, and. extending !:"17ekilortbullrfily,:of that width, along West Allefon the west, acrd lot No:I ~c itt the east; one j a hundred and seventy-two feet, sixinchei, North Alley; with the „appurtenant:eel, consisting of a double two-story frame dwelling hertse, 40 by 24 feet , a one- and .a-halfatory frame kitchen at tached, 1-thy,l6 feet...a.frame rigstAbed_and =lege house, it by 20' feet; and it h'= e' e; with hay loft, 15 by ?a feet., • The large gArdep tinder good cultivation, 'sad well grown with frult.trecs, 'shrubbery.' &C. • • 2. Lot:No' 6; fifty feet front orr Coal street -aforesaid,. and culendingLback. of that width: along lot •No. T 'on • the ivcskand No. 6 on the 'east, one hundred and sev enty-two feet, elk Mabee, to North Allen' with the ap sfenanees, to wit : A double' two-StorY *nine dwel t. house, 25,by 30 feet, with slate toot le one-and-a •etery„frame kitchen ..fitutChied. 14. by 20 feet,. with slate roof; a one-and.a.halfstory•frime ,store house, , 20 by 45 feet, itepamt . Ol froth ihe S. r dwelllut by 5 feet wide ; Mimi a .doubleistsi,and-a-half-story frame dwelling house, 30 by 22 feet, fronting on . North Alley,' at the rear of the • • • - 3. Lot 'No. 6, fifty--feet on Coal street: aforesaid, and extending back„ of thatwidth, along lot No. 6 on the. • west, and lot No. 4 (of Deng Williams) on the east, one -hundred and Seventy,tweTeet,nixinches, to North Al -1 ley: with • the apportenances to' wit A one-and-a. • half-story frame atore-room, 20 by 35 feet, or . them.' • abonts, with a . One-and-a-half:story frame' dwelling house or , kitchen attached, 25 by 30 feet, and sone-and , - eAutlf.story frame stable, .20 by 26feet. • To be sold as the estate of As i• deceased. Terms and conditions:of sale made known at the `time and place of sale. • • ' THOS.. PILILLIM Administrator. • - IC. Lime, AtV, Pottsville.] Attest A. Doframinv,Clerk. Sept. 24, '64. pinnutic.s.4.T.E OF -REAL ESTATE . OF. ARRAELA . M REX, deceased:.. Will he sold at Public Sale.'itt the -Public House of H. K. Keith, in Shaefferstowni on • • . • FRIDAY, .ocloberZlid, 1864, : the following•ralnable Real Eitate, late the" estate of 'Abriham Rex, deceased, viz: . . No. 1. A Plantation' or Tritei of Land. situate. in Hei delberg Township, -Lebanon - Connty..about 1% miles' from Shaefferstown, betireen the roads leading to Leb anon and Myerstown, containing 121 acres and 68 per-. ches',. neat measure,' of good Limestone Land. adjidning 'property of William. lba, Amos Krall, John Stohlen. John Gibbic,- Peter Binbacher, and others. . o- #A, The Improvements. are a twstorYLOG ' • DWELLING BODSR,Jihnk SWTTZER, 4 " .••• • • BARN, :wagon Shed; and allifftraer neteistirfoin-bulld - t• two wells of - water, with' pnuips, one near the'. house and - the - other near the barn fine orchard' ; of . choice Fruit. All the fence's - toe in first-rate order, and of chestnut rails. The land has been well limed.— . Affont 8 level, of the above is first-rite Oak. and: Hick ory Woodland. This is one of the best Far. in that section of country, and worthy the attention of buyers. .No: 2. A half lot of ground, situate in Shaeflerstown, Lebanon County, fronting on Market street, and ad joining property, of Dr. Zerbe and Lancaster road, and. ,property of.John.Smith. deceased. The improvements aroa one-story Log. Thvellingßor.se, Stable, and other necessary out-builcEngs. No. A; A lot of ground. -situate hi:Shaefferstown; fronting on:Main and Carpenter streets, and adjoining. property of Abraham Houser and . other propdrty of Abraham Rex, deceased. Thd improvements are a two story weather-boarded House, Stable.. and other nece. airy . outbuildings; And also a . never-failing Wellat wa ter. witirPump. • No- 4. 10 Building Lots,' Situate 'in Shaefferstown, -all fronting on 'Main, street, A of them being: S2' feet ' front, 4of GO feet front- and 3of 55 feet front. No. 5. A.. Meadow, situate in, Shaefferstown, -contain ing about 234 acres of land, bounded by Market and • Lancaster street and No. 6. I N 0.6. An Orchard, situate ;in ShaefferstO3vn, contain ing about 1% acres of land. frimting on Lancaster at., and adjoining-No. 5 and others: - • . ALSO, will be -sold at the 'Same place, on SiTUROAY,. October 2td,.1864, the following described Heal Estate of said deciasod to wit:. • . . 1 , • No. 1. •A tract of land, situate in Heidelberg ; town. ship, about .1' mile from Shaefferstowa, on the road lend ing to Lebanon, containing 11 acres • and 17 nercheii, neat measure, of first-rate Limestone Land, adjoitiing property of John Gibble, N. 2, and Peter Brubaker. This tract has itimet 3 acres Of Woodland. 11 No. 2. A tract of Land, Situate in Heidelbe}g town ship, about . 1 mile ,from Shnefferibiwn, on the road leading to Lebanon, containing 13 acres and 147 perches, neat measure, of good Limesusm Land, ,adjoining pro perty of Levi Umberger, - Daniel-Funk; Samuel Weiss, and No.l, About S acres ror this tract is also good Woodland. , • , - •I • No. 3. A tract of excellent Chestnut Timber Land, .situate - in: Heidelberg township, about 3 miles south— east from Shaefferstown, containing. 4 acres and 34 perches. neat measure. adjoining lands of Jesse Binh.' ten, lloftman, Miller tic Zerbe, tract of lot N 0. 4 ,, and • Samuel Kurtz. i • • . . No. 4. A tract of excellent Chestnitt Timber Land. containing 5 acres and 24 perches, neat measure, ad joining No. 3, Miller & Zerbe, Philip Albright, Samuel Brubaker, and - Michael Dane.' . • _ No. 5.. A tract of excellent Chestnut Timber Land, containing,s acres and 117 .perches, neat measure, adi joining No. Samuel Brubaker, William Seibert, Sam uel Noll, lot No. 6. lir.'PlOwer and Michael Dane. i12N.0. 6: A tract of .excellent Chestnut Timber' Land, : containing 4 acres and 117 perches; neat measure, ad joining No. 5, land of Simnel Noll, No. 7, land orDan iel Bruhacher and others. • . 7. :t,: tract of excellent. Chestnut Timber Land, . containing 4 acres. and' P 9 [perches, neat measure, ad- - joining! o. 6. N0..8, landslof Henry Noll' and Daniel Brubacher. • • No. 8.. A.tract. of excellent Chestnut' Timber Land. . Containing 3 acres . and 1H perches. neat measure, ad= . joining No. 7, No. g, lands or Henri• Noll and Daniel Brubacher. .No. 9. A tract of excellent Chestniit Timber Land., containing 4-acres and 34' 'perch, neat measure,.ad; perches, joining No. th-No. 10, lands of . Henry Noll and Daniel Bruhacher. No. 10. A tract. of.excellent .chestnut: Timber Lind, containing 5 acres,,adjoining No. 9, lands of lient7Noll . and Daniel Brubacher..' No. 11'. The one-half of 4 Xeres of undivided Chestnut Sprout Land, near the abo're. • . . -. All the above Lind is Situated ill Heidelberg town ship, Lebanon county. . : • • Good title and ,possession Will be given on the first day of. April, 1865. •_ .. • - ..• • ifair Sale to commence,st 1 ecclock, P.M., on said day, when conditions of Ale 'will be made known by SAMUEL GOSIIERT, • . Agent foi the Heirsof AbrahaM Rex. dal. B. }Becher, Auctioneer., Heidelberg to r. nship,.Sept. 1864. PRIVATE :SALES: 'OR ISALE.-1. valuable MARX and pleasant I. country midencer situate in Bast Hanover Town ship. Lebanon county. Pa:, bn the Jonestown and Har risburg road. one-half a toile Vi'est - or Mt; Nebo,. con: talnipg about S 3 Aerser. , ' Abase 7 adrisiti is Woodland, the fmnatrider being under good cultivation. w:l,linced, and the soil • well a dapted to the different generally raised in this section. :The buildingelnearly new) are a BRICK "HOUSE. BANK BARN,large Hay •Barn, and other out bUildings. • There is an orchard of young bearing trees, with an addition of others lately set ont. on the premi ses.' A Well, with Pump, Is at the house; also run ning water in most of the fields. • • 'Tor further particulars; apply by letter or in person to the subscriber, on the - premises. P. O. addreas, Orio. • • THOS. P. MILLER, East Hanover Tp., Aug.. 27; .64. 35-rf 11 . 10 - YOU WANT A GOOD INVEST, I WENT • HERE A CHANCE. • 'hie - Undersigned Ofiere aPARM, containing 23i acres of land. with a-Grist • Mill. Saw Mill, :4,ti. story Brick House, aid Barn, and - on the . north part of the tract there isst good IX. . . !tory Log Honee, with a back-building connected, and stabling, so that the property can be divided into two farms, a good coil, well limed, and good fences, neat.' • good market: adjoins the Union Canal 'Railroad, and 'in X mile from the Borongh bC Pinegrove: has a good waterpower for manufacturing. . . ' • • I offer this property lower, for greenbacks, than it Was sold for six years ago. when currency was par with gold—namely. for. -- $9,300-one-third hand, and the two-thirds in one and two yearly payments, with intercet: • • ' Also, 6 iota in BOnewitricAdditlon to Pinegrove. mod, 3 houses in West Haven, near Schuylkill Haven. I have removed West; and want to sell my property in Pine:Move.. FOr further inftirmation, apply to JOHN GEORGE, Lebanon. • . DAVID -4 4 R itNAWALT.. August 13,'64. • . -3:1-3m . float Lunde, t Private gittle:—Thesnols- V scribers offer at for ;aisle TWO TRACTS Or goer, LAND, .ocated in Schuylkill County. • ." Any information - concerning these tracts of Coil Land will be given on application to Bean Parrizsorgi Esq., of Pottsyllle, or either-of the subscribers. • • • : GEORGE SCHALL, WJE. H. SCHALL, Executors of the Estate of john Scholl, decd. . Nov. 'I, , G 3 . • • - . ARRITAL" Or HARDirLillvitts A : fsfE " • CELEBRATED f I PIANO-FORTES. . MR.II-ARDMAN ibis day-appoints Mesons: G. P. BLUitt— CO.Sots Agents for his celebrated Planoa,— quite a ninibeVof these instruments have already been- Bold in this Paribl the country, audit would be tone: &wary to .say • anything more :in their praise.. They speak. for-themselves. Mr. llardmares Pianos have been sold for timing thirtyYms-all over the country.' North and South, and are unsurpassed as regards both quality of tone ••• • " A Warrantee for fire years will be given with every Piano sold. - Mr. Hardman or son will attend to the tuning of the instruments themselvea, as they will be visiting this place every other month. An examination of these instruments is respectfully solicited. • Jul] . IL HAHDHAN. SA E , Tit E OLD PIeLPSHEL.. • • 4 *Ceara a pound paid for clean White Writing and 'Magazine Paper—and also Old Newspapettit. Peinphlets, and Old Books with the covers taken off. Colored Pa- per 1 cents pound. - April 23. •64 'ENAII UNT#A. IL, for the . CleAnelies, beautifying. prese.rration . and growth of the that Pre_pared and sold kyr _ HUGHES, - or ! PharnMeeritiell Chemist WAVY. CAVENDISH aid allpink E 11 or VI Twist Tebacear.—A large and supetipr .14;.t the above Tobacno on band and Or late. by Jan 9, 'CA. • WE: • rpuussus iIk,BIII[OIIILDEIS 1111111Attlin '1 as • - —.lloll.ll32PApiablaliat IMMUMAA. ir NI. FANS : . IMMO .1 1 1 8 *NAP TAITTPIR A.;lAm:lin irr : . - 11261312rN: IifEEINiE. Mau." ssa rWiliarearsub abtalaid. - 11(110.10= - t iv‘`ir te ; meat. w#ich CliiiirTelar' trfar ao - Wien far MUM. Fellow, and BUM I 'Pill , kr frft . :WOO; ,efebnited Comic Kixturkga r tka . carp of Plane* azikt Colds , and I,ll:kladsar 14eiTing Silva isunber" of pattlratekoo ll eans:ein 13 - 4 " 11 1 1 ! ' l l s Sept. ifi;4l4- THE PIRENIX . RECTOBAL - WILL CM-YOUIL PHA:THE Pte i rolll4. '. . . . -.• coxtroirND snaw 8 ) ; vn:wdgeratr vti) " W. SNAKE BOOT, *ilt Ihe of tie Ti AAA as,'asids;":CaLts, chitin, Catarrh, re: Throat,'Hoarseness, Whoopfng 9yisgh, doc.-; , in( infisfigcr:vsz - PULMONARY..- •VONSIUIIPTION , mid erei where: . this resod akemie: has taken hold It will afford greeter teak! than any other medicine. Mies Kate Yanderalice. at,Wardle'S Trimmlngl Stens., Market strlML•ehisre Centre, Pottsville, says : "I -was benefit:laid neareLbtusing the Phceniral than nal Other naedichilia - aver :rued! , ' . • , ' Elias Obesikiltser, of Lion'ville, Chester minty . ; w ar, cured of a eoughotinany-rna . ar.nding , •hy tting.th PhceediPectotal.,;-..i; , , :, , - -- ^ - . • . - . -.losephlukehs, ot.HAli fireet:tirdiviile, eertias that he was cured of At cough of tiro years' standing. when all other medicines bad failed; by the .lise .td. the - Pluenix.PectoraL - ' . • Jacob Powers certifies that he has. sold hundreds :at . bottlet ofthe Plufinix pectoral, and that all, 'who have used it bear testimony of its vronderfuleffects in curing cough. 1 - John Bever, Sr.. editor of the /aeleperident ; Phreki;, has no hesitation in pronouncing it a complete remedy for 'cough and irritation in the throat. . The proprietinof this medkine . has r.O much conli. deuce in its curative powers. from the testimony of WM, deeds who bavemsed it. that the money will be refund, ed to any purcluiser who is not satisfied with as effeets. It is so pleasant tertake thatehildren cry for E. . It costa only TWENTY-VIVI' CENTS. - • • . ~ It is in te nded - for only one class of dheaaes, name ly. those of the throat , and lungs; . _ __.• _- , . • trur Prepared ,only. by LEVI OBERHOA,T.IIL D.. Phmnixville, Pa. - Sold by all Drnegiets and Storekeepers. - • - JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY - As COWDEN. • 1 .. ' •`, • Ne. 113 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,' I• General Wholesaleligenta. , N. , B.—lf your nearest 'storekeeper or druggist does not keep these medicines, send to the Proprietor or his Wholesale Agent's. - - .:. . •._ • ___:...: _. •• . ' Sold,' wholesale and retedl, by J. O : B R O WN & SON, HENRY SAYLOR. and •J. • C. - HUGHES, Drnggista, Pottsville. - . • [Sept. 10, - ,6.I.—ST-3m Wistar's 13Edsam. WILD CHERRY , Owl of the Oldest Most. Reliable ,Iteritecliee ' • . the World for • . Coughs, Colds, Whotipitig .Cough, Bros Diffietalty.Of.Breathing, Aititnta, . • • Ilearoeneio,• Sore' Throat; Croup, " • -and every Affection of'. THE THROAT, LUNGS'AND CHEST, INCLUDING EMI . • . .CONSUMP TION. •OF • WILD .CHERRY. So geneml-has.thense of this remedy.become. and a 0 popular to it everywhere, that ,it. is unnecessary to' re count its virtues.. Its works speak for it, and Sod ut terance in the and voluntary testimony of the many who, from long suffering and settled disease; hare by UP use been restored to pnstine.vivr and health.;— We can present a masa or evidence in-proof of our As.: *cabins, that CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. T.hu WT. riiob 'Seehler. • • • . Well known and much *respected among thvi .Ger man population in this country, makes-the follow- ing statement for the, benefit of the afflicted : • • HANOVE.Ii, I'a., Veb. 1G; 1859. • • Dear Sirs :—lla vulg . realized in mylaniilc im portant-benefits from .the use of your valuable preparations—Wlhxerc's Bar..s ; og 'WILD CHERRY it affords me pleasure to - recommend' it to the public. Sonic' eight, tears ago, ono of. my. (laugh -tors seemed to be lir a decline, and little liepes of, her recovery were entertained.. " then procured a bottle:of your excellent - Balsam, and before she had takep the whole of the. contents of the bottle: there was 'a great improvement in her health. I have; in my- individual . ease, made • frequent use of. your valuable . medicine, and have - also, been benefitted by it From Jesse South, Fog., Piesident of the - Morris County Bank, Morristown New Jersey.. • • • • , Having used Dn. Wisv,it's BALkus or WILD Cuniuty for about fifteen Years, and haTing ized its beneficial reaults in My family, it affords me great pleasure in' recommending it to the pub' lie as a Tali - table remedy in cases of weak kluge, colds; coughs, ,tc., and a remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and may ho taken wiift porfect safety by the most delicate in health!! - - • Front nun. Johti E. Smyth, A distinguished Lawyer in Westminster, Md. I hare on bevoral occasions used Dn. WISTAVF BALSAIS OF WILD CHERRY for sorer° colds, and al ways With docided benefit. ...I know of no prepara tion that is more efficacious or more .fleserving of 'general use. • • • The Balsam has also been Used with excellent effect J. B. Elliott, Merchant,lien Cross _ _ • 'loads, lid. • - • Wistar's itsilsam 4; - Wild Cherry.. None genuine unless Ogned ' : T. BUTTS," on the wrapper. . .. • • - • ' FOX RAI.It J. P. DINSMORE, No: 491 Broadway,lfew S. FOWLE Jr, CO.; Preprietors, And by all Druggists: • - • . - • BEDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE; , • . - Heals Old Sort*. BEDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE . - : - cum Burns; Scalds, Cute. BEDDINWS RUSSIA SALVE bores Wounds, Isruitkes,spiabr. . . REDDING'ft BIISSIABALVE - Cum, Bolls, Mews, Caneem BEDDING'S AUBSLk. SALVE @area Salt Ittlentn. Fartpelae. . .- • • . . BEDDING'S BIISSIiI3ALVE • curve itingirorin, corns. re., lbc )110 PAXIJT SHOULD BR WITHOUT IT. , , Orly 23 'Cents. a Box. a* -J. P. DINSMORE,'No. Wrimaiioty: Raw Tod: SV. FOWLIt.& C0...N0.18 Tremont St.. Beaton, and. bisll Pruggii4.4444 ) °POI S U TOr e g rik • 13 , '!St. . iti NIP (IR lANII q:1-4:E - _uki_Att.rs.... ' tv \ 1 4. (((*PILIS Il PIDCLA,MATIONI 'TO TILE' LADIES BOTH HAB.I±.I3EID AND SINGLE. The Oldest . ,Regula,tor for. Fp=les, Dr. Obeese•ettatarir,Fernale Will Immediately relieVi, withont.paim all lila Milian ces of the periodic diaarge, whether arising from re laxation or.suppresaion. - They art like a therm to re movingthe pains that accompany difficult or iminoder ate menstruation, and are the only safe and tellable re tnedy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Ulm. Sack 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 Albus or Whites, they effect a speedy cae. _ •,, • • • . Cheementaiere FOUSAIIIe ,Pilo* , 'have been used OVER A QUARTEROIi` AMMON:Y. They are offered as the only safe means otretti4lng4n terrupted 'menstruation. but ladies mast bear In mind that there' , is •one conditio n - elf the female system in svhich. the Pingo:moot be' taken without producing a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY—tbe result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistibleterldenCy of the tnedicfne to'resithielhe *extra fanctionsto a normal condition, that even the reproductive power of nature cannot resist it, THEY CANNOT DO MARDI in any:other way. • • • tier. 'Chastiement's Female- IPOIs are the Only Medicine that/MARRIED AND SINGLE , LADIES have relied upon tor numy.years, - or eim• rely mien now. • BEWARE OPIMITATIONSI These Pills form the Finest Pre_ on ever pat Anwar& with • IdEDIATEmid PERSISTENT SUCCESS. - DEEM BE DECEIVEII. , ;Take, WO. sityestkietiteS , to your Dmnelt ß i9iri , did( him Dud 'you' wait Die: WM and mcatit iBLE FENA.IX WDRga' IN TILE . WORLD,wlitch IssamprlstaLln , - Dr. Cateesenaniafa Fostiale Pitts:: ' They have received. enders noir receiving, the sane: Don of the moat eminent Physicians in Area. • .DirectiCera elca -b9x-4 1r 4 awe On e Bbx, cOntainfog .frOM 50 to 40 • - -•'-Pille dent by,mali, rominly, by. _rardttlng the pike to the PrOprietons, or any antheriged Agentwln eturint fun* BOLD: BY DRUGOiSTS 'OBBitikkaLLY. frere . rfixosHlLLYilit. Pro_priehen, — ' ' ' • 'St Cedar street, New York. • 'Sold In Pottsville by JOHN 0. BROWN - t ION: in Mineraville by JACOB S. LAWRENCE: in. Tamaqua by and-PR P.,..f,0W1214-and St,4 ,Clah by all Drugebitis. • • Mei B. BANNAN _ Avian ' BU _ WORKS. OW . I `JOHN "A." ROEBLING-, lleinieye; E irAli k aOluisolterateta Wire 111r9i-eonetendrod band. plordarililltw . till,derpatidi. rorsizeoitrenglii; marrow% eiaaired . =ENE K's RATIYE ism E HAIR A B - TH R P ,FOR GRAY ° `ORES ~:~.; .n - '.':',: e l):ttk: . -::::.. • T . :: TO. ITS.:N=PAL '.b owl. • •:.• • • _••••• • • • CLARKSS D 'NULLED *ESTORATIVE MRSIIEWA Surely eradicates Daudrud..._ . ' M!MKS IMM:WZ . D RESTOR&TIVRFOR-MIE MEE caitim DISTILLED • • • •- , • 1. Trnthotefilts uktidat and hadtbi,growth. : , RESTORATIVE . Causes the hatins growou bald bin* where mita . nmnot'entirely. , dead. In such: wee nosh- CLARKS DISTII,IXD RESTORATIVRFQRTRE HAIR, a moat lnimiant 'A:little one esp. *I. ... • • like I.t.'itituakeli 'my halt feel ao soft azot • .• • CURIVS DISTILLED . • _ _ IiESTORAIIIIN FOR THE HAIR,. ma** rro dirty 'sediment to be elision up beton, CLARIirS DISTILL= - _ • . 1011111T0gA.TIVE Fqif, TiI4HATR, : ilnid:-'4oritidns. no 'not a • dye, and has no deleterious properties. • . .• . • 7 ' RESTQIIATIVE FOR THE tuuli,,... IstelightfOy nerfnmed, 'and' iloei .not turn rancid in CLARK'S DISTILT.XD • ' RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR, • . Is the only rerfeet dressing and restorer of color =A: CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVEE FOR THE HAIR No inars toilet Is complete without U. . : . ,' . - CLARKS DISTILLED • • ' . RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR, , ' 'Ls scientificially prepared, coats only $1 per bottle, and - le mare to give satisfaction. . . . . • ' ' Give it e s ttial: •- ' . -2 ... • Thiiriale; by druggles gerierallf city iuld'aliptry . oo.,,Proirrietors, D. S. BARNES. dc V.; Oonond Agents .August 20.. (hial.th 6, '64„) - • 104y-eow 84415=7,11 .eus Wee Lei astir swan Nix . • 13grOfalt and Sitrofolona Diseases. .Proat, ifetery ZQst, diet-it-known merchant or : fke-' Jeritolfaitur. • • • "I have sold large quantities of your, SABSAY4.- Stiu.s, but never, yet one bottle which failed of the desired effect and; full satisfaction to those who took it. -As fast as our people try it, they agree there-has . been no medicine like it before in our community." Eruptions, Pimpleeißlotohes, Pustules; 171. • oars, Sores. and all Diseases of the Skin: From Bei: Rota. , Soatton; Bristol; England:: " I only do my duty, tei you and the public, when I add - my testimony to that you publish of the me dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My datig,h- • eyesged ten:had an afflicting humor in her cars, • end hair for years which we were unablerto cure until we tried you r SARSAPARILLA.' She bas ' :been well for some months." . • , • • • • - .Pons Mrs. Jane 'E. lice, a well-Lisnion and mach esteemed leuk of bennisrille. Cape May Co., 'N.J. - My daughter has • suffered for a year past with a 'scrofulous eruption, which was 'very troublesome. Itething afforded any ' , relief until we . tried •your ' SARSAPARILLA, Wllieh soon completely cured her." Prom - Chtsrles P. Gage, Esq., of this widely-knoum.. Gage, Murray ,j• Co., manufacturers of enaliscilettl panors in Nashua, K. H. "1 had for several yearn 'a very troublesoine humor in.my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intol erable affliction.. I tricd'almost every thing a man oonid 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 n.time; but in a few weeks the new. skin began to form under the blotches,. and con .' tinned until my faCe is as smooth as any body's.' • .and 'I am without any symptotni of 'the disease that 1 knew of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SABSAYAItILLA. 4 . Erysipelas--Generel. Debility'—re.ritr the • - ' • Bleed. • From Dr. Robt. Sawin,'Houston St., Yew York. " Dii. ATER. I seldom fall.to remove Jiro Mons and •ScrofulOns Sores by the . perseiering use of your SARSAPARILLA, and I have Just now cured an attack of MoSyment Erysipelas with it. No alterative we pollee's , equals the SARSAPARILLA 'you have sup plied to the profession as well as to, the people:" From J. R. Johnston ' gyp, lirakeinan, Ohio.• " For twelve yearn, I had the yellow Erysipelas on my'right lino, during which time I , tried all the celebrated physicians I could reaeh, and took hun- - dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers -were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my 'arm must po amputated. I began taking your SARSAPARILLA. Took two bot tles, and some of your .Pn.r.s. • Together they have cured me. lam now as well and sound as any body. Iking in a public place, my oase is known to every . body kith's community, and excitestho wonder of from Hon. Henry Monro, Af.P. P., of Newcastle, • C. - IV., a leading member of the Canonlian Partia mint. - - " I hive need your SARSAPARILLA in my family, for ganoral .aud for purifying the blood, with very benef cial results, And feel emalidenoi in commending, it to the • • St.VixithonY'a Fire, Rose, Salt' .Rhetini, ' Soald Head, Sore Fares. - • • Prom Harvey Siekter, Esp., the able editor. the .•• ToinkhannoCk Democrat, Pennsylvania. • Our Only child, about three years of age, was attacked ' by pimples on his forchesid. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathscime and virulent sore, which coveredface, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. .A skilful physician applied nitrate of - silver and other remedies, without any apparent affect.: : For fifteen days we guarded his -hands, lest with' them he should tear open the fat : tering and eorraptwound which covered his.whole • face. . Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began giving your SansarAnima,. and applying the iodide.of heal lotion - , as you . direct. The sore began to hal when wa had given the first bottle, and was well when we had finished th.o second; The child's eyelashes' which had come out, grew again, and he is now as ' healthy and fair :as any other. The whole neightnirhood predicted that the child must die." . . • . Syphilis :arid Hertnilrinl Hi/oath% At m. Dr; Akan Ste, of SL.Lostia, Missouri. "I find your SAILIAPAYILLA. a more effectual remedy for the. _secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphaitle diseasethan any other .we possess. • The profession are Indebted to you for some of the • best medicines we liave.'l' .Frose 1. J Zeisch, M. D., an eminent Physician of • Lawrence; Haas:, who is .a prominent, asesqw of the Legislature of Hassaihtuetts. • ' ' "Du. Aiim. ' My dear Sir: I have foundyour SAISSitrAIIILIA an excellent remedy for Syphilis; :both'of the primary and -secondary type, and effec tual in some core that -were -too obstinate to yield . -to other 'remedies.; -I do not know what we can eat - ploy with More certainty of success, where a power hil alterative is required." • . lirr• Chas. S. Tan Veto,. New Branuteick, N. J., had dreadful ulcers on his- egs, - caused by the Wise . of mercury, or mercurial disease,. which grew more and more, aggravated for years, in.. spite of every." remedy or treatment that could e applied, until the . _persevering use elf.A.vsn'n SARSAP*RILLA relieved win. Few met can be found .more inveterate and' distressing than this, and. if took several dosen bottle. to core - LenizOrrhans -Whiten; Female Vifeitkriese, are generally y:roduced by internal ~.erofuloiis ceration ,and are very. often cured by the alterattio - effect oethis SARSAPARILLA. Soma cases require however; in aid - of the• SAVAAPARIL4,IIO Wind 'application of local remedies: • . • . • from ,the: well-known and wfdelY-celebrcteci Dr. • Jaob Morrill, ofeilieinnati. • -, .• "I have found your. SAUSALPARILA •an excellent alteratlie in dlsealies of . females.: Many eases of Irregularity, Lencotnccen, Internal Ulceration, and local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis, . have Yielded to it, and there are few that do not,, • when its efectis - properly hided by local treatment." A lady, isissiliting to altars - the publication .of her My' daughter iind a m nsl isw rst elf . h es ai;e been cured of a -very debilitating' Lcueorrhina -of long standing, by two bottles of. . Rherunitthem, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys. pops* newt Disease, Neuralgia, . when eAI meat In the system, are rapidly • =red by-this EXT.,BACIATAMpLA., • . . .• • . . „ . • . _ _ . . • . • • JACOB SBOHIM %Pale:Milts Ailliug of . , •- • . • - - - CATILA,RTIC TILLS. possess so - many advantages ovei. the • other purgatives in the • Market, -and their superior virtues ere so universallyknown,thatwe need -not_do, more than to assure-the public their quality bortutintained equ4.to the - best itever las been, and that they be ,deponded on to do airthist they hive-ever:done. '• Preps - rid - by J. C.'AYER, M. D.; & Co., Loweil;llass;;And•sold b_te • • • - - .. J. G. MOWN • & t36n, awl by tilt tfwidrng mtx la Pottsville; also by nil dude% In medicine eve rywhere. July 16; czocas .czetwis A - large stack of eight, day and thirty hour clocks; to every variety ltd "tile, for sale cheap, by ' . • Watchmaker and Jeweler, - {Matra Street,„•Pottavilla. • Aerember 12 ; 913 . , • - - • • . pUOTOGRAPHS AND CARTE DE - A freak supply. ther with'Autnmn Leaves, - Birdi, Butterflies, Bose& Central Park, Hudson and. White 'llolmtab] Seer - lei - 7, Sea Moises, Ac., -Also, Ste plfens• Drulleries. .Jsist received and for sale at • • •;' IiANNAN;III Bookstore, JEW: MAP ' 14 ell ITYLIELLE ALM ~..Vliittrw..--,-Ppotril*Er.Disp of 13.huyikfll County (or sale by - - • .B. BANN AN. ' Also; &tenter. liew WO - 0 elf the Anthracite Coal Reglotr,:tind iron,;-Railroad . ,nrid' Canal 142,P of OA State. State. • . •• " ' (April 9.'55. MitEItaCHAVII. PIPER.—A- Hoe lot dr ' ge!l°l34 R': E. Store, E. WI Jam 9. •64. WRESEF IgiLllpiClNEs. ea .0 the very.beelqiutlity. selected' expreroly for. rwf 81CIANWPMCRIPTIONS MoVretatt sales, by • 7 Foy. wpm IRXlllLES.'Platmigoentluel• Chem' - fro Jtu -z-It SVlC:loll.handie iEtecogatizatinee ‘l, Returns, printed? .. ...;.41t , with ill kind of Jnoti , ; .- • Blanini;,ft•naltrat anti Station s st o re; :,..rJunelB,- PING .1110XEC.;--,A. :et Paekilag /. 'Boxes for tale at '- 11 • .- HANNAIPS Store. . CI_II7IITINE - SING.ALRIS, sit IX Nov 7. 411MIEW-Apotheary DIIIII,OIIOIIrATICNT PIIGF. pupil% as a 11041„ 1 64. llVGHifta.- Artr --- iii i iiiug -8 7iP 4 0 - - uI . IIT . " - II - ----- v ...,- - ...-,_ 44033, mokz.4o;g7 ci„„uittOoil, • .. 71 .1atila Itharin a i e :g(Trlapi Seaweed 41 itd - 11414 ' Us' "take -Pilli-144-" -*‘iiir-4-"ta-/"411 41501. -.---- "-- .nl4 MU, ,TVITS flint, by a coarse of his Scums% Pircsiorno Bram The likeness. althongb:#:doestuotiemweentig ,' nisay. thiscrCteailhailai.hcivastit'thlOrozet4eir.it, Is _in strong tont - mat with the hale and vigorous looks of the Tottrait ttchle, wch is ,the litionass of him atthe present time. 'Thb ebritiftE,^.ht4weeri • iteSe two por trstm. is so great that ninny would not bakers thorn to be the same mom •-• Set there are hundreds of persons in and around Thiladelsibla who will recognise both 'portraits to be true: represenualons. - Whew ihe first Isis taken he Weighed VA pounds ; at the present time his weight is 220 pounds. Thirty ago , _into nary Consumption, and'giveti np to die,7 . I resided in Philadelphia, and Dr. Joseph 'Parish, then of 'this city, ordered me to Moorestown, N. J., a distance of nine milt*. which took me two days to • get there.. On my arrival - I was -put to bed, and there laid for many weeks.- This was - my native plate, where all my family lived and had died of Consumption; Dr. Thornton, who attended my father in his last illness, was called„and gave :me one Week - to fix up ink:affairs.; He had seen all my.fam ily go that way, and thought I With to go, too. Then I 'heard of the remedies Inow offer to the public, which cured me. It seemed to me that I could feel them pen etrating ray whole system. They soon ripened the matter on my lungs.' and 1 would spit off more.than a pint of offensive yellow mat ter every morning. Ars soon as that began to subside, ,my cough, fever, pain, night sweats—all begat) toleave me. and my appetite became to great that at was with difficulty I could keep from eating too much. I soon gliined my strength, 'and j have been growing in flesh ever since. ,For many years I have enjoyed unititer frupted good health, keeping the -liver and stomach 'healthy with the-Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. ss lamof a bilious temperament: My weight is two hun dred and twenty pounds. On my recovery people would send for me, far and near, to see if•their cases were like mine. For this purpose 1 pry professional visits in the large cities. The consumptives wish to sec the one that makes these medicines. and who was cured of 'consumption by them. To make new lungs is impossi ble; but cavities in the lungs, and chronic . ulcerations of the bronchial tithes Iran heMealed. 'Such cases are dying hourly under- the ordinary treatment of physi cians, and just such are cured 'by the proper use of Schenck's Pubnonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Man drake Pills • am now a healthy man, with a large -cavity in the middle lobe of the. right lung, the lower lobe very much hepatized and complete adhesion of the pleura. The left lane' is sound, and the upper lobe of the right, lung in a tolerably healthy'condinon. • The great reason why pky,dciana do not eine consumption is, they try to -do too much they give medicines to stop. the • cough to stop chill, , .to stop night sweats, hectic fever and, by so doing,, they denude the whole digestive powers. locking up the .seeretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. After I make a .careful examination of the patient with the Respirometer, end- find lungs enough left to cure. I 'direct the patient how to use the three remedies. Remove the muse, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one.can be cured of con sumption. liver complaint, dyspepsia, catarrh, canker, ulcerated throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy, 'ln New ,England this canker, chniniccatarrh, ulcerated throat, .elonstation'of uvula, is "More preva lent than its any .other section of the country.. This is frequently cansed'hy a - Toni 'stomach. You May - burp. it but with caustic time and again, and all they will et' is tempbrary relief: Correct the strehach and liver, and. they willheal up themselves. • , . • . Good nutrition 6 the remedy.. If .yon have any di sease in any part of the hotly,' it will remain thent and decay more and'mere, 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 the lungs' and ulcerated bron chial tubes Correct the stomach and liver, and nature will do the healing. Many persons have an idea that certain medicines are great purifiers Of the blood. When blood is Once diseased it cannot be purified; It is di= ceased the sums cs the diseased matter in the system •, but get the apparatus pit eider, the liver and. stomach, And give it plenty ofthourishing food, it will make new blood, which will take the,place of that which Is di . - Schenck's Palmonic Syrup is one of the beat prepara tions of iron in use, it is,a powerful - tonic in iteelf„ 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. Thists the only way to cure consuMption. If I cannot get a I good - appetite, and food dees-not digest, I cannot cure the patient.. Never' Mind the cough; remove the cause and it willstop of: itself. This is the most trouble 1 have with my patients at my rooms. .They say, "Doc- ter, 1 feel stronger; I can eat: . my Might hweats are better, and I feel better every way ; but my, cough is so bad yet i' and they-are astonished to- hear me e 3 sil l that does not matter ; remove. the cause. andthe con. will stop of 'RAO r. Schenek's Seaweed ercatea g(w appe Mein Abend-nine days, When there is'no lung disease, unless the liver is so congested that the Mandrake Pills cannot unlock the ducts of the gall bladder in that short space of time. in order to allow the Stale bile to paw, off. Keep the liver and stomach healthy, and 'there is I less danger of consumption or any' other disease. It is hard to take cold when organ§ are healthy... Those that are. bilious„ low ' spirited,. dreary, 'feeling stupid,' coated tongue. poor appetite, liervorts, stomach full' of wind„-everything that is eateulies .heavy, loaa of me mory, try one bottle of SCHENCK'S SEAWOOD'TON ic and one box of SCHENCK'S e ILaN.DRAKE PILLS. It is only scoet of one dollar and twenty-five' cents, with full directions. ' - ' This is stitlieient, in many cares, to satisfy what the medicines are. Frequently one bottle notice" a great change In the system. Any person that enjoys .ordinary ' health, by.using, the Seaweed and Mandrake Pills occa- I • atonally, must get the digeStive organs In such a healthy "condition that they become • fleshy.l can produce a number of my old consumptive :patients now enjoying good ,liealth, weighing nearly 200 minds. . I -will con clude e by relating threthenres I have made in NewTork, and which aro all different, 'Mid. wish any one who feels I any interest in the matter to visit them. First is Mrs. ForloW, residing then at 109 Houston street. Her has- I • band called' upon me at my rooms, 32 .Bond street, arid' wished me to call and see her. He , said I could do po 'good ; that he had all the best medical attendance, and all said she was too tar gone with Coasumptfon to be cored; but.she had heard of. wend:great cures I bad , made. find lie desired to gratify her wishes. I called, I and found her blue contleed to her bed in the last stage of bronchial connumption , and withcidt doubt must have died soon. I examined her lungs, found both bronchial tubes very much affected, but no, cavities' had formed; her cough was very severe ; the spit-box was half fall of, thick piths.' Pulse 140. legs swollen very much : and worse than alt chronie'diarrhea. Her boweishad been , moved eleven times thatdny. I told her that she had lungs enough to be eared, but that this diarrhea had', 'been of long Standing; and her stomach was in such an ulcerated condition that I washfrald nothing could be done. She insisted I should try and - do 'what :1 could for her, observing that she.could not that long in the .condition she was in, and I could not: make her any worse. I gave her.first a dose of my Mandrake Fills,l and the Tonic and Syrup re - eel's... That was on Tuesday, and by.the next Sunday'the diarrhea was carried oft, her appetite had-rtiturned, and she could sit up in bed and eat her dinner. She is now well; and' gave role a bang certificate, certified to by the Rev, Dr. Dowling. - ' Mrs Bartholomew, 83 West:Forty-fifth street, camel, to my room's with a tumor on' her liver... She.ivas low spirited, skin sallow. tongue coated, bowels coetive, no appetite, and fast: sinking into the grave. The-said to- , morhad been running over•fourteen years. I gaze her I Syrup Tonle and Pills, and told her to take them Just se , the.. directions were printed. Erlae - .came back to 'my rooms, 32 Bond street in two weeks, somewhat better ; het tongue had began to clean a little around the edges,: her skin whiter and her eyes brighter, and the tumor discharging very. offensive matter. midi faster tharrit 'had ever done before. She kept • gradually. improving. ' and in abouttivo months she. came to my rooms very -much frightened, saying that the tumor had nearly stopped running, and • wfts healing up. And that every' , doctor had told her that if it. ever healed it would cause her death. • I told her that the disease lead all lett her system and nature would heal the ulcer np. :They are now'healed, and have been for abouth year, and she Is as hearty and robust a woman as you will Alain a days walk. - Simla glad-for any one to call on her, and takes : ereat 'panel?) visit aiationethat,She•hearshas anything lik." her lathe, and trice teestet fhem' to come and see me. The next ewe Miss Scolleld„ from Stamford, Conn., Mrs. Bartholomew - got her down - to see me, and she has been ever ether. at her house. When she first =Me to my tboms, she was much emaciated . with a distressing cough,spitting large quantities of blood: • I examined her lungs with the reSprometer, and In all•triy practice never found one with one long so Ear gone and the other lung so Sound.•l could not give mach encouragement, I thought she wouldslie ; but to. my. astonishment the Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonle; and- Mandrake Pills all seemed to go right to work, the In. is all • healed over. leaving cavity as large as a goose egg • '.good 'appetite, fine spirits and has gained some tffirly-five pounds in weight. 'She has some cough yet; which I do not think it-would he of great -interest to somemnpre juilieed physician to visit these cases, particularly Miss Scofield. or any ' of them who' have been cured by my medicines. ' They are numerous in - New YOrk: . but the above thrde all differ from each other; And if medicines are doing what I represent they are . they should have the credit and the Meted known where anth bow they may be cured. • J. IL SCHENCK,',M. - D. Dr. Schenck can he found at his principal office No.' 39,North 6th Street, Philadelphia, everrSatnrday. troth. 9 A. M.. until 5 M... to. give advice tree of charge.: butfor a thorough examination. he charges three dollars. Price. of the Pialtimnic Syrup anti Sea weed Tonic each sl'2s per bottle, or $5 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents per-box, and is for wide by all Druggists and Dealers.. • • • • May ?1 ." 204y-eow L°WARD - .ASSOCIATION,' •- • • • PHILADELPHIA; PA. •Diaeaaea Of the Iterveue. heath's Ind. nary and Sexual Systems—new and tellable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION --sent by mail In scaled letter envelea, freeof charge. Addrete; Dr. J. SKILLUNI HOUGHTON. Howard Asso elation, NO. 2 Soutlinnthetreet, Phlladelibia, Pa. - Ate to, V. 4. ' • ' - - dliEst EXPECTORANTgive .• .1.1 stant relief; and 'never falls to •curs Congls and Colds. Prepared and sold y .. Nov.: b L.63j . 111.11138,Pharmasentles1 chemist CIUDLEINA AND DIARRHEA TUE R —sn Invaluable remedy. Prepared and agld bj • HU,MIES, Phanwentical Cbendat QIIIIGEONtS TUSKOIII amid 1.7 - Shown Wool Sponges!, at - IZev.; __ Apotheauy. 'TiclitE-Ac ) i‘ PRESERVER pEgT4I.N.ANIA ft rn topci; of outyuctio,h and tkR •Miceof'Rt9n`tarityia_t?sßrnWr.aseetr itro f . ltuntlay .1 aricd~ Far Tney car e 'or obviate those numerous diseases that spring from irregularity, by .Isisioiltig thsr innan larity- • • _ i=t ag r on le • curia Suppreased,. SOPMetrit and Painful Inir They care Green Sicirneniaiebfontnili._ . .redo'!" pal= tar They cure Nervous and Spinal .Al in the back and lower parts of the body, Belmbsens,Pis.: Ague:on alight exertion, Palpitation of the Bart Low. nein of Spirits; 'Hysteria, Sick Beltalicto , ' , Glddlnest, et 6., etc.' ivoni, by removing. the Irregularity,_ the remthe cause and with it au • the affects that" ," l:opined of simple , ifegetable exteatte, , they contain nothing deleterious to any. constitution, howes. er delicate. their function being to. aubsfitate strength for Analgesia, which„ when properly used, they never bin to: do. ' awl as an air They may be safely used at any aga, y perrod,, , PlarrlPUlirta TUN now mums lIKISITCIB, diming which the =Ailing nature of tbeir action would infant ' bly.rarrierr wegruiner. ' _ • gar I,ll.le,tters Reeking Information or advice will be promptly, freely and discreetly answered.' itler: Full directions accompany each hoz. • Stir Price $1 per box, or sax boxes' for St. • rir Sent by mail, free of posta:, , e, on receipt of prleo, rent by mail freeof pletage, by ' • - DR W. IL IttERNMT & Ca. • N 0.43 Liberty.street, New York, Proprietors. 'Feb 6, .64. . • - 6.lyeorr IM:.:.' rRIqHT!S REJUVENATING ELIXIR! or, ESSENCE or -mos. Preparea,fropis.Thm VegetOleTatracts; notl.4fig_i*tioni tithe triostttifai • cat°. . _ • - •-ooktri z . • As the Pharnin risen from the ashes of Ii tire, animated with, stew_lire.."-s 0 does Aiejneenstto the system and aversoate.disease. rie — The Rejuvenating Elixir Is the result or Modem discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an entire ly new and abstric' t method of cure, i rrespective of all the old and' worn-out systems. _ - :Ir . This medicine has been tested by the moat nent medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be one of the greatest medical discoveries of-the age. rar One bottle will . core general Debility. , • • . IIZ"" A fewisees cures Hysterics in females. . • DT' One bottle cures Palpitation or the' Heart. '• rer — A. few doses restore the organs of generation: I From one to three bottles . restore* the manli ness and full vigor of youth. • • " . ' VT - A few doses restores the appetite. OF' Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotency, tier Klee . doses cures the low-spirited. rir.One bottle restores mental-power. • loirA few doses resterss the organs of generation, - Or" A few doses bring the rose to the cheek. Ire This Medicine restores to manly vigor and ro bust health the poor debilitated. worn-down and de spairing devotee of sensual pleasure. . eV" The listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked man of business; the victim of nervcas depression, the individu sffering .trorn gengeld debility, or Min weaknessal u of a single organ, will 'Ell find immediate and permanent relief by the nse - of this Elixir or Essence of Life. ' f:3":" Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $2, and forwarded by Express, on receipt of money, to any ad dress., l'lrThe Cherokee Pali and Illejalfrlirating Elixir are sold' by all enterprising DrUggists in the civilizedworld. Some unprincipled dealers,' however, try to sell -worthless compounds in place of these; those which they can purchase at a cheap price, and make more money by selling, than they can on those medi cines. As you value your health, aYe..• the health of .your future offspring, do not be deceived by such un principled Druggists, ask for these medicines - and ke via others.. ,If .the Druggist will . not, buy them Pertu,enclose the Money in a letter, anti we will send them to you. by. Express, .securely sealed and packed, free froni observation. • Ladies or Gentlemen can address us in . perfcc.t confi dence, stating fully anctplainly their diseases and'symp :toms, .11S we treat nil diseaseli .of a chronic nature In male or female. Patients need not hesitate because of their inability to visit us, as we have treated patients. successfully in all portions; of the civilized globe; by correspondence,,. • Patients addressing tts will please state 'plainly all -the symptoms of their complaints, and - write Post-of fice; County _State and•name of writer, plain, and in -close postage stamp for reply. - • - Ire send our 32 . pape Pamphlet free to any address.— - Address all letters for Pamphlets or advice to the pro ' praetors,. DR. w. It. MERWIN it. CO No. 634 Liberty street, New York . DR. WISHART'S • PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL .18 THE VITAL PRINCIPLE of -TIRE PINE TREE. • Obtained by a peculiar process In the distillation ,or the tar. by which its highest medicinal properties are re tailnet d. . ' • is the medicine that cures when all others have failed. liars lOU A COUGH? II: AYH YOU Son! THROAT ? nave you any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fa tal disease. Consuarrion ! - 4 Those who should he warned by these symptoms Fen crally think lightly of them until It is too late. I. rum this fact, perhaps more. than- any other, arises the. Wad Prevalence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the, grave at least one-sixth of Death's victims. What are its SYMPII3IOI, It usually begins with a short, dry cough, which soon becomes Wheal; but . for .some time nothing is raised except - a sunray imam The breathing is somewhat ',lemma, and upon Alight exercise much telecom. A sense of TIGHTNESS and orr•auasmsf at the chest in often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, is afflicted with ions of appetite, great languor., indolence, and dejection of spirits; and may continue in this State for a considerablelength of ime, that it is 'very readily affected by slight , exposure or fatigue.. If these occur, the cough becomes more troublesome, and Is attended with expectoration, which is most copious and free early in the morning. It is sometimes streak •ed with blood. At this , edam) night-sweats usually set n, and in-some cases a profane bleel!ling of the lungs slay also occur. Pain in some part of the chest is felt, and often a' difficulty of lying upon one or the other Bide, without severe fits of coughing or' ,a sense of full ness or suffocation, isexperienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent, the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady is fast hastening to its close. You now ask, "Is TIMER A CURS _ Consumption has been and can be cured by the nee of My TAU CORDIAL, even in apparently hopelees cases.— This assertion I make with the ability to present the most complete. evidence of the truth.. Spate 'will not admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of testimonials to its value, which I have been and am receiving from men and women of unquestionable worth and' eputation: I have had a• number of these certificates printed in circular form; vrhichSl will send You free on application. Whether you now determine to.try the medicine or not, send-for the circular. After years of randy and experiment,' I offer this medicine,. believing it to be: the best remedy for 'all BoLSIONAUT AND BRONCHIAL MATURES. If you cannot be benetitted by the use of the Tax Conutat, I believe you are beyond all earthly aid.. Yet it there - Ass better curate agents; I earnestly advise their' nee. The best remedies, the best care, are' needed by those afflicted with this dis ease. Because I believe this to he the best, I ask you • Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every school and practice, are dally asking me, "What is the principle or cause of, your success in the treatment of PCIAIONAUT CONSUIIBTION?" My answer is this I • The Isvirmaariost of the digestive organs—the srrainerrosroso of the debilitated system—the rmtistes.- rex and asswarmesr of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which Scrofula breeds. While this is. effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, . its healing and renovating principle is also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetra ting to each'diseased part, relieving in; subduing in flammation, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and fae strengthening, continue to act in conjunction With Nature's constant recuperative tendency. and the patient is saved, if he has not- too icing delayed a resort to the means or Tale. Tits Pies num TAB en6DIAL Will cure Coughs, Sore Throatand Breast, Bronchitis. Asthma, Croup, Whoop lug 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. An others are spurious Imitations. Pales FIFTT CHNIS Aso Osi DOLLAR raa BOTTLE.— • Prepared only by the proprietor. • DR. 11,.; C;WISIIA4T, NO. 10 NORTH SECOND STREET, - Philadelphia t 3" For PAle by all Druggists December 12..0 A - CARD TO TIIE.. . _ Dr. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS. for Femaks. Infallible - in correcting, regulating n'nd removing all obstructions, from whatever cause, and always succeseul as a preizentive. ,These pills have been need by the Doctors for many years, both In France . and America, with, unparalleled success in every case and he Is urged by Enemy 'how and ladies who used them to Make the Pills, public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irreg-ularftles whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family, where health will not permit it. Females peculiarly situated, or those =posing themselves so, are cau tioned against 'using these Pills while In that condition, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health: otherwise, the Pills are recommen. _Null and explicit directions accompany each box. Price, One Dollar. Sold wholesale and reetail by Jaw. G. Besrsin dc gen, Draggists, Sole Agent.Pentre • Street, Pottsville. Pa. • • , Vs' Ladies, by sendlng.them ti; to the' "Pottsville, Post Office. , , , can have tile Pills sent to soy part of the country (confidentially), and "free of postage,” by mall. Sold also by R. H. lawts.•St. Clair ; J.lisussa Suess, . Miners Ville Da.2. Far, Tamaqua; and S. S. erases, . 'Deeding: and by one Druggist in every town and Sit - lage in the State. .Wholerale in Philadelphia, by - JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY t (DOWDILY, 23 N. Stith Street. ,„ DYOTT & Co., 232 North Second St. WRIGHT & SIDDALL, 113 Market St. SMITH & SHOEMAKER. 243 North Third St. ZEIGLER & SMITH, cor. Second'and Green Streets Feb 13, 'M. - ' ' 7-1 y BAkitGARNS in PARASOLS -aid SUN UMBSELLAIS. . 7 ~- • - Silk Parasols and. Shades!, $l, $1 25, $ l. /*andel 75; 2 Silk Sun Umbrellas, $1 26, $1 60. $1 4 la' an d. $2. Stiperior 011 Boiled Silk Shades and Urn- ~. brellwi, realPrenth 'M i ke; very low, with all the no of the season. at H. DUMPS Pancy Good/ Store, WI s:iitiowrit 81.1 Philadelphia. 50 000-E NvELOPES, kinds! and gm, . just received and tor sale by ' Augnst 20. VA. B. BAirsier. IREPROVED ESSEX, and the Therkisosi Eno. ma Syringes, at . 1111411 1 / 6 `ll. May 7, '64. :'1 . ,1 . ;,;4c . 14-V,*e..4,:,.: - .' :- ; Id , td Q 'el A farmer should not keep more cattle,. sheep or hogs than be has food for. If be haatoomany sheep or eattlmm.the Pasturik h becomes very short :towards fall, and 1, 4 must either commence on his stock of wrote toad sooner, or let his cattle or sheep side If, on the other hand, .he has more stock tal he has Winter .fiiiod for, he mint turn out 50-Iyeoly HINTS. pasture sooner in the spring, ranch to thud, riinent of his rileadows;' or buy bay for stock. I have seen many farmers who woo) have, been actually better off if they 1, given-trio or three head of cattle away lir fall; and fed the whole of their keep to balance, thanteed as they did. It is an and true saying that en animal in good on by the first of Ic)ecember is already half wi tered. - A farmer At nld never depend on.hi neighbor for.-..oCMcat he can prattle° hi' self; neves ,, hgfruit while he can so midi . plant trees, nor borrow tools when- he make or buy them, • "for the borrower is vent to the lender." . A. farmer should Lover be so much, tat up with political affairs as to neglecthis fal yet lie should not be entirely ignorant those matters of national or State vol which alwsys agitate a free •peoPie. . farmer should shun the doors of a ls as he would a plague ;- they are for 6p c i et tore, with whom a farmer should have is ing to. do.. . • No farni6i Should . allow the.reproach neglected etlncition:to lie against, his family. "Knowledge is power," - and its foundation . should be early and - : deeply laid.in the dis trict school-house:- . • - IA farmer should never refuse a fair price for any thing he bas to sell;_ for any rife of pricelwhieh:May or may not take.plice ailf generally lzo swallowed ,up by the interSn 'upon the..BPital'invested in the article. • eripeo. GRAVIES IND . 81111,CES. Gaiir is the juice that eiudes from flab in cooking :It should be ertrefuliy•skiinnted of the clear, growl that floats - on it, and re dead by stewing down. Meat does riot al ways yield enough gravy, and it is then made of the trimmings from the same dish it is to be served with, or many times from &nt , other flesh. The stock of beef coup is Ott used as the foundation .of many sauces and gravies. • The trimmings of beef ..or veal, and IN necks or gibbets of fowlS, used respec• Lively to make gravy. The aro pnt into a sauce-pan with a luitip of butter and seine oa: vory herbs—stewed low, the clippings from -the foWl . added, and reduced to the desirable quahlitY and consistence. - The gibbets Are hashed up and served in the gravy. If this is stewed until the meat, is brown, it is eallell brown 0%14, otherwise white•sauce. -~•~4.►...--. Tom/To SAUCIL —A nice sauce of tomatoes is madeliy reduying this vegelable to a pulp and seasoning with butter, sugar, and salt, and a few corns of allspice._ This it serzed . hot with fresh meats. But the fol: lowing receipt may be used in preparing *inter stores, and it will keep without fail if properly prepared - : 1 peck. of tomatoes. 1 ounce of cloies. I Ounce of cinnamon. - tablegioons ground•black peliper. 1 quart of vinegar. Peel tlie tolnaloos and boil very leader; then drain them from the juice. Boil the juice with the vinegar'and above spices, and live pounds:of hest• broWn suer, very , thick ; pour it •. scalding hot over the fruit, and keep closely covered: "- Eod Sm . :FOIL—Set a. sauce-pan oVer.the with a pint of.fresh milk in it, seasoned with .tit little pepper and, salt. When .it boils AM in:a lump of butter and few half beaten 4-41 Allow the eggs to clot •if you occasionally stirring; scraping the eggs - nos Ahis sides and bottom of.the 'sauce-pan in the operationr you may . make the sane: smooth like custard; and cat up hard bsilnd . eggs around the fowl lifter the saw is pour• ed over , Egg sauce is oftener made q stirring hard boiled eggs finely minced, into drawn bdtter it cream, , seasoning with pep ' pei, salt and savory herbs. IsitrwrAso SAues..---Into one quart of Tin , gar stir a teacup of" melted butter, one of go6d. jelly, "six. well-beater* eggs, and tiro heaping tablespoons of flour 'of mustard; pep per and salt 46 taste. Boil this until It has the consistency of custard.. If you use iri , l jelly, use sugar also, until the biting quality of the mustard is lost.. This rule bolds good wherever ...mustard is employed. 31ussard sauce is partieularlz nice for iiic-nice and sim ilar uses. It keeps. well for some time in wln: ter. or the ica-ehest in summer. . - OTISTISII .s.r.a.m.--Drain the oysters; rut the liquor from them with with sufliciebt water to stew, them in ; add a few , blades of mace, a. fcw shreds of lemon peel, and was butter rolled'in flour. When the liquor bails, put in the oysters and ,stew done.; befall taking up; add as much fresh milk as make up the quantiti of sauce required- Pepper and stilt to•taste. It you wiskit very rich, beat the yolks of a couple of eggg, and mix with milk. . „ - . DR A.Wti Berric.:-.4"tub to r a cream an °two of flour and one of butter. Stir in it mem bleapoons of water, and continue to . stir it the fire until it has shnniered antiarter of hOui. Melt in it now the third of a poen, of frealt butter. If it inclines to be oily, stir in a spoonful•or two of cold water. This htbi foundation of thany sauces, both for mean and puddings. Fiicti Siecr.s,—These are simply- sterfol /mita. Dried fruiti arc used When fresh are not on hand... Sugar enough to make thei agreeable is always-used, and they shouldbi stewed.low, idthat they will not be slopPT and the juice will be thick and rich. Thou of no distinct flavor cf their own, have Fpicts or essences used in then thus lemon ores ange.puel flavors apples very nicely. . Wrie SALT - E.—lnto one pint of claret, ne any Wine you like, put a qnarter of a poqd of butter, a spoonful of whole 3 large teacup of acid jelly, and a teacup brown sugar. Stew together until the taste of tbe spices, ifyoutise several kind•, Isar ceptible ;,strain into a sauce-boat And 30r 96 hot. - _ 61u1 (411 T is' made by boiling the meat a nice brown before stewini:. Lerc' s juiee," wine, or . catchup, * is often added 10 rick grayies:- They. sbould • not be lilies thereis a sauce stamen as the gravy :panying the dish, . .. .. . . .ostos Sauca. - -A3Oil some nice white* lona in milk and water, chop them flue, P I 'mix into drawn- butter: The sauce shotd d not be sloppy. - QELERT - SAUCE.--Chip sonic &Iffy " . stew until soft,.aud drain it. .31eisten it Ida drawn butter freely, and season with &Al end pepper to the mate, Wpm Saccrl'—l'ick l fEesh mint from the r•ialks, , mince it 11ne, mix with it some poll" dered sugar, and moisten it with the Pee l _ . Vinegar. -- Served with lamb. - • • - 1143113 F. RaPllBO, SMICE.-1131,0 a teacup „ I.5MlPe,el horse-radish, , mix two tablespoohs powdered sugar,,,a tetutpoou of mustard, beat vinegar enough to , cover Bottle closely *anti use with cold meat ' s.. : • _~~ 43 ee r cuy ,yogrwen. ch.b.ut Tho Joy ate P le with We within the For VI& suboequen over 3 Inc robsequto oat% hi PI tittie lin F n line e a qua ad' " rtri 64 lanitrter Irir" fir Nt LIMB IL 1/111 I Law •orsoe 11 Jane?. . N Sept. I Tit OFFE neat site le Aptil ' All tail trop STEP uly 3 I. L • at Slay t ===
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers