~ ~~;~ ~Y •- - t .gyp ;.1 : t ' • • ,•-•21C0131=1-161:45.,EMIG. OM - 11Tatui. ••• • ritswirr7 ' • -i:Ptl4:**,/eo;lbitelifkir are AlWaYa - Aa4. - the. : .2 `sisiceita dining lhe - 7: - Ituit: ritailtha authmer • 4aidthiti,•-fhat "I"ien tkaitoZl*-V- fig -4 ' t he xhe , . • Ta4l4 ,*iteltr.vocails:.of-4110:431** . see Ts . gOi beareiliat at.re-•:”.aWftitl ,- 4 60 V in Witahoe." Theikna* *are •,hts" of than asy so they begin prionring s after pasting-InglerMderice Boa, and by thellme the/ al dim the ,Waters of the•Cataen.theY are •-• in a - perfed State of Wiggle My - friend Cendriek wanted .. • _ He ...wafited a piece of itinsophisticated calico from -the-States." • • = -He talked much of when the trains would • arrive and of pretty 'emigrant girls- • He Swore he would 'gobble one up this At last it was reported that a big train was camped on the Carson, two miles beyond Dayto advick mounted mustang and depart ed with idaerltY_. • - ,The report proved Airier .and; what was better, " Women absolitely abounded," as Condrick 'afterwards informed me, in his en thuslastic "- .Me rode-among the tents and*.wagons, • os tensibly ranch concerned to-knowthe State, county and , town from which. each t family hailed, but _ln reality. taking notes of the fine points Ofrill the Marriageable looking females in the camp.; • • . At last he , struck one that suited him to a dot • Long, afterwards, saidto me. With a great • sigh, which he tried to snifter in a..augh ? ! she was a clipper I - -Trim as a gazelle; lithe as a willow ; cheeks which (though sun-, - .browned) showed a peachy ruddiness, with eyes ah! such greatbrown swimming eyes t —that drove your soul down into. your hoots, dragged your heart up into , your throat aLd I left -you speechless and •slatightered." . To this sumptuous female Coridrick laid , His progress was hood. _- As the shades of evening settled down upon valley and hill, 'he and, his el:Carina took a As they walked along the meandering banks of the Carson, the full face of the moon rose up from behind the eastern hills. All nature seemed filled and quivering with 'love. Love danced in the rays of moonlight that glanced on the stream, the Willows reified their leaves to the passing breezes, and so sweetly told the story of their lovethat even - the restless winds were for awhile enticed to linger, forgetful of their lourney ; • enernered night-hawks were skimming the love-laden air in voluptuous circles, rays of 'languishing light oer-tilling • In' answering • flashes from , their lazy wingeti . crickets peeping from their holes in neighhonngtillocks, chirped to each other in mellow,: tremulous notes the ripe and gushing love of their surcharged hearts; bee ties, crazy with love, thundered' hoarsely their plaints of the tender _pain that racked their mailed bodies, and the sweet honeydew 'of heaven fell softly into the heart-cup that each meek plant held trustingly up. The sympathetic hearts' of the lovers ac knowledged the tender influences surround ing them. and shared , the sweet thrills with which all nature quivered. - Slowly the•pair in fond discourse wandered on. • What throbs of affection stirred Condrick's heart! What. fires of love huimed in- Condrick's eyes! As his charmer leaned trustingly upon his arm, heaven seemed to descend'and rest on the lower and nerv i est hills. • - As the murmur of a bee in aiose wan her voice to his soul. * Seating themselves on a grassy bank, they -gazed together - on the darkling eddies of the gliding stream. - In glowing colors Condrick painted for the fair being by his side a picture of the wonder ful wealth hidden within the rocky vaults . of the whippoorwill mines.. Charmed by his eloquence and absorbed in . the contemplation of the picture he placed be fore her, she forgot all else and gradually her beautiful head drooped—drooped lower and lower—and finally rested upon, his bosom— •his manly chest. • Great heaven! a thrill darted through his frame. and so affected him that it was only by .a tremulous effort that he could smother the volcano of emotions swelling within his bosom. He felt a desire to bound to his feet -and 'utter a wily whoop! But he didn't. No; he constrained his emotion ; he resist ed the,lmpulse. • Her head was now fairly and snugly nest led-upon his breast. • - • As she lay gazing into his - handsome face. her parted tresses, of richest brown,- fell ' backward in affluent waves from her broad • forehead, uniiissed by the sun and of marble texture and - whiteness. Her- great liquid eyes looked into his, and he gazed down into their unfathomable depths till all the past, all the future, seemed to centre there. • Heaven came down still lower, and rested - on the valley. • I But this could not always last. He felt that it could not. She seemed expecting some thing. " Her . great eyes closed wearily . and the silken fringes of their curtains rested on her cheek. -• He was happy as he was, but he could not be as he was forever. She seemed to have the, same thoughts. She slightly raised her head. Its pressure on his chest was: not so great as formerly. He was distreesed. "Would she xise ? Was he aboutNo lose her? Theihought was agony. His head grew• dizzy. He felt himself standing on a precipice. _ . He was losing his balance. He was toppling , over. " Courage! He gasped—gaved out his tale of love. - It was not a long one. . • - But it was to the point. . She sighe(P—iiighed a long, long, tremen :dons, convulsive sigh. But she said nothing. • -In a murmuring tone, he asked her if she hadn't some feelings of the same kind - for She Put her arms about his heck, and hid; by her sweet face in his shirt front sobbed but lb a broken - voice that _that Was what ailed her. - • . Heaven let go' all holds, and fell at his feet Here-followed several deep, searching, del ' icious kisses. [For tbe gratification of my lady ; readers, and .that-they may know the exact number and duration of these kisses, I have put them all down. They were as follows, the stars representing thew number, and the flashes the duration of each: "****-^. 4 ---* *** .--- ...-**-.--*-*-*....--..-...*--** *** It will be obseued that the last one was of immense, lengtM It has a tail to it like a c.omet. lam not sure that it was not even longer than I have represented.--- Condrick is not even sure about it.. He thinks about here he was insensible for a time.] After all these kisses . came an awkward pause. The situation, to be sure, was not an un.: happy one. • But again my friend felt that it was time for something more, He-had made-the leap from one precipice —another was before tam. • He was tottering to its brink. - . • He must speak of marriage. How.would she take that ? _ She had acknowledged that she roved him.. This gave him comp. • He gasped arid chokingly gulPed out the question—in fear, and with lus eyes : slightly. closed. She clasped . him more tightly about the neck,, and edhed deeply. , • Poor Ctindrick ! all sorts of fears attacked The very blood in his heart seemed con gealing. • He felt a drop of something moist, fall on his hand,. . At fir,ithe thought bis nose was bleeding. ile held hia hand aloft in the moonlight., ui'l on it beheld a glittering tear. .He felt better then. ills "heart gave'a great, leap, and he said: 1"..1..:di heaven!" -4 AS now much encouraged. • again made inquiry as to her loye for She said then in words, that she loved him so, so much:" which for a time comforted •him -greatly. - Ccradrick - now began* to urge immediate marriage. . . ' - She objected, but clung more 'closely to him, and said, "Wait awhile." Cordrick wanted to know if there was any obstacle to.their immediate union. • • She kissed him [ . ****- 4 .—'—* 1 and said there was a slight He then tendesly kissed ber [ 0 "-- - ---1arid asked her if they could not, be married in site raised her great. swimming eyes to his face, dud gazed fondly, Upon but said • Her pouting lips were hi tempting proxim ity to his own, tvem—c--4 , —___l9 • • He new_rfpcated hisquei4lon,, when in An agonized Tome - she cried out : mato ~49#17,1 esn't . telt, !I've - get phthis ley ad clitisipf - ti•bukbaud out in one co' them wtquals - ,arldkeajtillardtda enough to lire $ 13243/ta 71 4 , ;•" - = -• ' • 4 * , MEE He asksit i V l PP- 161441 =" e ivi. ted the moun tain 1 0 4 4 . 1 4 4:_ at i"""- 7 Inta th "Igniat‘ 34"" ed lic ansiddltd 'an& mountains, mankind _- fox:A:Tut PieckAt?ighs• - -, ---- 4 - ; .- . - -Sr e - .' 1 -48 4 9 . . , lit, .. $ -:: --. . ' •-• ' .--...n,4.,.. _ ~ pIiFI.p.A.DELMNIJIA , , sa Ip.ale;:fasr. ith beat TRA.DM, ,, d .P.:-as ‘8dk.1195 40/7.4eiseptio' is iii„issience - Custins , . . - HL- b I 4.TeIT f!'• '-. . . • - PAlii r)V.A.T.Aivci - .. AND- - :: GOOD : ...GOODS ! . . Best MERMSfOS. - f - Mark FOULARDS. FashionableSll. . .1 ._Figured lireln;liOtik Nobilitj• PLAID% ~.- :-- Plaid SHAWLS. ' .-, . Pat'S femme: .... .. Good BLAMSZTS... , P. S.—We/atoll GOLD timer s - oza disc I:sae/Gam i .etp. licw. is , a good time . for Merchants - and .Ciansu mers tO come in. - - (Qct. 1 '64.-4 0 4m ....... PITIDELEM. COAL OE LAMPS! . . . I beg karate inform nay friends and the public gen erally, th at' I . : have commenced . the manage= of COAL OIL 1431 PS of every description and- style _of :No.-=.:ap S. gOWD--,B#oti • P HI w3F,XXT-11" A • • With my pr . esentfientties for 'MantM; and a pnuticateriserience of thirteenae:W years In the manage ment of the lanth business for soinknf the largest hou ocis !Lithe country, I latter, _myself that m - y. experfbuce and knowledge will enable me to- offer to the tablic goods stet equalled by any tn regatd to style AIIIII work manildp, and at prices competing-with theilowest..... I &sail always endeavor to lead in offering to the public • nescandinsefol inventions biour line.' h I ave alio -ta ken the wholesale agency for the sale of GEO. 'W. BROWN & CO'S .Ceranastsn TfrTAL. TOM • WEIDBRER; . No. 38 . 84o . atit . Second St.,. '• YBILADELPBELL 89-8 m Sept. 24. '64. JACOB 'HAWLEY, fift Mucceesor to Stauffer fir Bar , • iley),lstis: 62%-Allairket Si., - . . °PHILADELPHIA; Dealer in fine Gold and, Silver WATCHES; flue Gold JEWELRY solid SILVER-WARE,' and the DEBT if AYE -of KILVER.PLATED WARE. - Corstantly on hand; a large assortment of the abovegoodt at loti.prices. Watches and-Fine Clocks Rent= by Eldllfal %sink- Med ; also, Jewelry repairing, Engraving, and allkinds of.llsir Work to order, at short notice. itar Dool forget , the OLD STAND, N 1414.0. 022 —39 Market St., Philadla. .•. • iSept. 24, Bm ' 14101 E S, FAI4CIIr. Frits: .• . • JOHN . F A RFITR, 4 t . Old Siitabli• • . • FUR MANUFACTORY, - x0,f718 Axton - shove Seventh, PHILADELPHIA. .1 have now in store, of my own - Importation and Manufacture, one of the LARGEST and - most BEAUTI FUL selections of. • . , . . FANCY FTJRS, • . ... • (or LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR, in the City.— Also, a tine assortment of 'Gent's Fur Gloves and :Col-' lace.• • • As my Furs' were all purchased when • Gold was at a much lowerpreminm than at present, ram enabled tO dispose of them at very reasonable prices, and.l would therefore 'solicit a call from •my friend's of Schuylkill County and vicinity. • . . • • Pr Remember the Name, Number, and Street • • 'JOJE FAREIRA, 71S Arch Mt., above 7th, South Side, - =PHILADELPHIA.' irir" I have no Partner, nor connection with any oth er Store in Philadelphia! ' ' Sept. 11, 4.4.. DANIEL . 111. KABCIIERt City Cabinet . Ware Rooms and. Manufactory, 2 . 313* SOUTH SECOND STREET; • . . . *Philadelphia. N. B. —Persons going to the City will find it to their advantage to call and examine the - stock. 'D.M. K. . Sept. -7, '6?. jos: F. DiAssum.l.. SHIP CHLNDLER MD GROCER, 404 South Delaware avenue, PHILADELPIIIA. • . . . W Rope of all kinds, Oakum, - Tar. Pitch; Paints, Paint and Black Varnish, &c..; furnished in .quan titles at the lowest rites. - • ~ • -... Philadelphia; August 1,1863, '• , .. • 32- - .' • G R 1.1• S SELL, 1Y0.42 North iSixlit Street, PlObidellphin, Would invite atbentionto his well-selected stock of FINE ANERIOAN IMPORTED WATCIIES; DIAMOND AND UOLUJEWELRY, SILVER . . SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. December 1°.'63 • 6049 PIiACTICA4 - _;: - ILTUCAT.p 311 BL'SI~TESS. Young men who wish to qualify themselves for bug: nese life have unequalled advantages for, &big so at CRITTENDEN'S COhIMERCIAL ,COLLEGE, No. 6:37 CHESTNUT Street, corner :of 'Seventh. '• . This institution, since its • estahlishment in 1344, has 'steadily increased the number of its students and in facilities for imparting practical business knowledge.— Within the‘past year five hundred students have - been in attendance, the largestnumber ever known by any similar institution in this city or . State. .ItS reputation for superior instruction extends over thewhole country," and the Knowledge gained here haft already proved a , fortune te many a young man. The readiness with which its graduates obtain lucrative' situations, and the' large number of applications made to the College" for them. attest- the appreciation in which it is held by the business community. • ; , The College occupies the whole - upper portion, or three stories. of the large double building at the N. E; corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, which is well lighted and fitted up . tn a style of , elegance and conve nience which is unsurpassed: . . The Course of Instruction is of: the. most thorough and business-like character. • • . BooK•KEEPOG; - . in all its departments and applications, is taught just 'as it is practiced by the best accountants and. business men: PArt student is instructed separately, and opehs. •writes out, and closes 'several - sets of books , adapted to the various .branches of trade.: -makes.' out in proper form the various , papers used in business, each as Pro missary .Notes; Receipts, Account Currents, 'Actount Sales. Business Letters, Balance Sheets, &c.. and.is in ' itructed in the large variety of-transactions and cus toms of busineM life. : • . ' PENMA,NSELIP, Which Is so Important to a business min, receives es pecial attention, and is taught by a penman who has Jew, if any, equals. ' , . . COMMERiAALSARITIIMETIC, . , including lutereSt, :Profit and Loss. Averaging Ac: wants, Exchange, &a., is taught in its shortest and most approved methods. *. - COIinIERCIAL LAW„,MATiItdATICS AND DE TECTING COUNTERFEIT NCTES arc included- in the Course or Instruction.. • A TELEGRAPIIIC DEPARTMENT • has been opened, and is In cbarge.of one of the best of practical andexperienwd operators, and every facility is afforded for acquiring a full knowledge LI all the mi nutire of the profession. • . - . - As instruction is given to 'each' student .separately, those, who wish to enter for any particular . branch . can • I do so. The time usually required for the cOmplPte Counting- House Course varies from eight to twelve weeks as to the number of hours daily devoted to it. A handsome Diploma, With the seal of the institution at ! taehed, is awarded on graduation. . , The whole time and attention of .the . . Principal and his large coma of - competent and attentive .Teachers is given to the interests of the students. , . IDWINaNG sows . • . continue frord September 15th to. April-16th. thin giving to those who are engaged during the day an opPorttint. ty themselves for advancement and success in .business • Student are receiveds at any time, and. instructed at • such hours Barney best salt their convenience... - Catalogues containing Terms; &c.; may be obtained gratis on application at the College. • . S. - .14. CRITT,E.NDEN & CO. Sept. 24, '64. The. Most Complete Sewing ••ehine inEvlstenee: • . The • Introduction of-- the • `.‘IIORENOE " • Dates a new e ra in Sewing Machines': • - it. Items, Fells Biade; Gathers, Braids, Quilts, and Gatberr.and :Sews. en a Bettie at the same time. • . . . The undersigned has been. appointed Agent .for Schuylkill County, of the Florence ;Sewing Machine Company, Manufacturers of the celebrated -Reversible Feed Sewing Machines. _• The followingadvantages over any and, all Sewing Machines, are claimed' fur the " Florence " : • It makes four different stitchea,.the lock,. knot; don hie-lock. and double-knot, on one -and the same rue chine...' Each Mitch being alike on both aides 'of. the , fabric It bas the reversible feed motion; which enables :the operator, by Amply Viziiing a thumb• strew, to have the work run elther.to the right or lett, to stay any' part of the same: or fasten the ends of the seams, without tam ing the fabric. Changing-the length of the stitch: and frOm one kind of stitch to another, - can readily be done while the ma , chine is In mother.. • • Every stitch is . perfect in itself, Risking 'the seam ee -1 cure and uniform: .• . • • • . It is atmoot noiseless. and can be nsed'where quiet is necessary. - - Its motions are All positive : there are. no springs to get out of order, and its simplicity enables the most in eaperienced to operate IL • • • . It will not oil the dress. of the operatorfas all', the machinery is oh the toped the table: • • - • It is the most rapid ' sewer lit the world; Making five stitches to eachrevoluticat.' • • _ .Its Mitch Is dm-Wonder of all. because of its com bined elastieltv, strength and beauty - • . It does the 'heaviest or finest work With equal facili ty, without change of tension or machinery. ' • • , Every Machine hes one of Jencks; patent hemmers attached, (the right to use which we control,) rambling the oportdorrk turlt.any width of hem desired. . The.publie is respectfully:invited' to .examine-these Machines at the store .of the undersigned. Centivatreet; Pottsville, where full partiradars will be_given: -•- .• . . 114-tf • Atzgclit 20.14 4 •. . . A NIERICAN WATOHICS, In old and envie CI- cafes, American Clocks. and Await*: of all de , actiViona r eati bs 44eatned at the emit of • - - - • .4g -- !'4 #4iat. W. 40 snowier GM* Vesibanng. , Contt-of county of fklntytklll, tba autittiber, Athabtatzgriz.or the estate. of William R.Wmans. -late of the,- ••_ll of rottaville, det;itrn3, , 10 I ?#:PY Pw'w VirAlkigt :4044-I.B*er at 3 fn the ; afternoon.' at Atai,Pobljc _Bise of in the Borta allftlittiertgalot of gronsid::_ in the Intl aiinontftraf' Pottsville, • bounded y-by Isorwnten b Y 3 Pt i l o mtbVitria.7 of 411 . aft, and nottbeastwingf" by , containing infronCiiitt liarrawfatt skeet calk feet. and extetidtaxtulanktke~flefeet..to Awmty.fa4 Alartwgripme..thle nto t= *lb atone:batuttonliltf late ejitatiOtaid. Tatititiatnimiditkins thole known *at - ltie time ; Acrd p:ace. of Bala, by . EVA-MB .W4TE R9, adierz ` By order - • 1-"DOWIIAN% Pottsville Pt ov. i 9,41. TffiVATE'i.'gALES.i:,, - 117AL111,81.1 11 PARINI FOIII-10.01.41. The andendffln4 °Sera for allelsoraluable- . FARId • and-pleasstritOonalry residence:situatedAn the Bar °ugh otAninto3.; Schifyillii County: PO., oneauttfinile -2.soatit of the Philad'a aid. Reading R. B. Depot ;..convmdent to . schools, ehMeheis, stores, :mill. - A te., contah e l shoat' 103. / 'acres of land-Lbeing • under aaltliationwell 'ffeaced..and the 'soil well adapt tro the different crops • gener•allyitdred in this section: iThebuildinautionsist of a' tiro-atoryßlialt , Nouse • lsrielclldichen • at tached s Watt Amirtiei Banlatain, 110 by 0 0 feet. 000 ' other ont.tudidluria. ell of good water, with pump,- thlhouse; itad'one at the hull.. There is an orchard -,of. bestritm,trees; with at addition of °theirs lately set out, on the premises. Also, 23.1eres of iroodiand ant . talent tosupply tlailsrm for-fencing and tire:wood.i • • For farther information, apply by letter or hi person to the subscriber, on the premises: " • • • • • DANIEL SOCK.. P.O. Address: Anhirn, Schuylkill County, Pa. . Nov; 0 0 0 64 ; . • .•:. . 4 • • 484 t• A . .YALVA.II3 - LE FARM...Boa SALE. . •. • . The undevelgtied offers forsake valuable Farm: (part of which is now :occupied by himself,) situate' in - South Idanheim Township. Schuylkill County. two miles from . Haven, on :the State Road' ••leading from Schuylkill Haven to .Sriter . telsville. containing fifty acres of Red Shale Land..part of which is young' Chestnut Timber' ..Land, and thecleared land in good order, with the ap.: postenances, consisting of a . two-story Log House, weatherboarded, with a'fraine Bitchen attached ; a new. Bank Barn, a Stone - Spring Liouse,-Bay - Sheds. Corn' Criba, Airman stream - of water flows 'through the ternlard, and near to the house: There is. also a line young Apple Orchard 'on said farm. • • For further information, apply to the subscriber. on the premises. -. • . DANIEL DEIBERT.. Nov. 12, 1,4. • . • ' '46-3t• • FON ISALIK.,I,-A valuable. FARM. and , pleasant country'residence, Attlee in Fast Hanover Town ship, Lebanon County, Pa., on the Jonestown and Har risburg road, one-lialf a mile West- of Mt. Nebo; con- Staining about 83 Acres: About? acres is Woodland, the remainder being ander good cultivation:w . :l , fenced, and the Soil well adapted to the different crops generally raised hi this section. The buildings. (nearly new) are a BRICK HOUSE, lIANKBARN, large Hay Barn, and other out building,i. 'There is an orchard of young bearing trees, with an. addition of others lately set out, ontahe.premi - ses... A Well, vith Pump, is -at - the house: also rune WIT water Ina:post of the fields. • ~ For further particulars; apply by letter or in person to the subscriber, - on the premises. P. O. address,. Oso. • • • THOS. P. MILLER: East Hanover Tp.; Aug.`.27, '64. - S5-tf (lota Lands at .Private, Sale. The sub. 'L./ scribers offer for sale TWO TRACTS OF COAL LAND, .ocated in Schuylkill County. *. .. Any information concerning. these tracts of Coat Land , will be given on application , to Bunn Parrrateoa, Esq., of Pottsville, or either of the subscribers.. GEORGE' SCHALL, • • WM. H. SCRALL,, Excentora Of the Eetate of John Schell, deed. • 461tf RAILROADS. p ADEL-PULA . 4k, READING R. "R Winter Arrangement, November 7, 1864 • • DOWN PASSENGER TRALNS. • Leave Pottsville, daily, - (eicept Sundays) at. 8.50, A. M., :and X. 35; P. M.,"—Passing Reading at .10.35, A. and 4:20,.P. M. —Arriving in Philadelphia at 1.20, P. M.. arid at I, . . • • ' Both down trains connect at Reading with Trains for ' MarrisbUrg and New York, and at Port Clinton with catawissa 'Railroad Trains for Williamsport, Elmira. &c UP PASSENGER TRAINS. • , : • LeaVe Philadelphia, dally,' (except Sundays) at S- 0 4, A. 3f... and 0.30, P. M. Leave Reading at 10.40, A. M., .and - 6.00, P. M. . • • • - SUNDAY TRAINS. . — Leave Pottsville at 1.30, A. M., and 'Philadelphia at 3.15, P. M. • , • . - LEBAICON•VALLE•E•BRAITOIL • Connects atliarrlsbnrg With Passenger Trains to and. from Pittsburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg. • Lancaster, Gettysburg, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, York and Baltimore. . Trains leave llarrisburg at '3.06,-A. M.; 8.15 A. IL' and 1.45, P. M., •for*.Pottiville, Philadelphia, • New. York, Easton, etc,. and at 4.40. P. 31., for Reading 0n1y..., Leave Reading at I:j,midnight, i 0.45. A:.• M.. <and-1.35 arid 6.05. PM. Sundays:Leave Heading at • 12; midnight, and Harrisburg at 8.15 ; . - . • Through tickets from Pottsville to New'York; Balti more. Gettysburg. and all the principal points, in the North, Northwest, and Canadan. Emigrant Tickets - to same place at reduced fares. . . .• 60 lbs. of baggage allowed each Paasenger. . , • COMMUTATION TICKETS, - With 26 coupons attached, b'etw•een any points desired, or Families and Firing, at 25 per cent. discount. • ' -MILEAGE TICKETS, "' - • Good for 2,000 milea r between all points, _for. Families lll *_: jid 111118, at. $ 52 50. SEASON TICKETS, • GOod for Holder only, between any points, at reduced rates, for 3,6, 9, or 12 months.' • . • CW - All tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher fares charged if paid In the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, cienentl Superintendent. 45- • Nov. 5, •,C4 • fieg . UVIAC.IPI. • [;:;;;;;W.;::,;i11;il;iA,o4Do!tio , 14 4 On and after MONDAY. November 7th,1864. Pas 'ieuger Trains will leave- Ashland at 645 A. 31., connecting at Schuylkill Haven -with Reading Rail road trains for Philadelphia. Ilarrisburg,-Reading, , and at 3.05. P. M., for Schuylkill HaVen and interme- Trains for Ashland leave. Sclanylkill - Haven 5.45 A. M. and 12.90'P. M., stopping at all principal stations. Fare from Ashland to Philadelphia, $3 95 ; to-Read ' ing $1 90;'.0 Schuylkill Haven 85 cents. I An the above trains make connection at West wood with stages to and from 'Pottsville. ' ALDFIR,Supt. Cressona, Nov. 5, '64. - 45-11 pUILAID*LPHIA & WIWI : 11G U. E.xureioti Tickets from Philadelphia- Potts villa and return, will be sold at Puiladelphia, on Satur days and Sundays, at $4 35 each, good for any train on those days, and on the succeeding Monday: • • G. A. liICOIN-Qs, General. Supt.' Nov. 5, 14 L EHIGH. V. 11.1. LEI( RA11410.A111...0G35. - • ajtgili.laig# lslo -: • • •• • Fall irrallgeniCntSi* • ON AND AFTER MONDAY. Sept. -19th: the. Pas. senger Trains of the'Lehlgb,. Valley Railroad Company, .will run as follows . . . z • , • DOWN OR EASTWARD TRADNS. STATIONS: . No. 5.. No. 3. o. 1. • Leave. • . P. M. A. M. A. M. White, Haven • .298 9.00 - Tannery 2.35 9.08 • Hickory Rnu 245.- 9.19. Mud • Mud Run • 2.59 •• . 9.27 • , Rockport •• , 302 • 9.38 • Drake's Creek • • -3.09 9.46 • • Stony 'Creek . JeanesVille " . 2:00 . Beaver Meadow 2.20 • . . Haile Creek Bridge... .. ,'• • Weatherly.:. ' 3 0 0 . Penn Haven 3.20 • • MAUCH. CHITNE • ....:3.50 10.40 • .4.30 Lehighton • •• • , 400 , 10.50' 4.40 Perryville; • • • 406 4.46 Lehigh Gap:, -4 21 . • 5.01 Slatington • - 427 • 11.13, . 5.07 Rock Dale • • 4 38.. - 5.17 Lanry's White Hall 4'55 • . • - 5.34 • Copley .. ... ........ . ...... ... A. 59 • 11.39 5.38 tloenciantput .. ...... : .5.03 ' 5.42 Catasanqua - "5 07 • 11A3 5.46 Allentown Furnace . 515 5.54' Allentown .5.20 - 11.54 6.00 Bethlehem • 5 37- - 12.13 6.15 Freenaansburg, .5.47 12.21' .6.93 Lime Ridge ' -5 53 12.28 ' -'6.29 Easton, (arrive) • 610 • 12.45 6.44 UP, OR WESTWARD TRAINS. • 'No. 8. No. 6. -No. T. 'INT°. 1. ••No, 4. Leave . A. 31,, .P. M. P . . M.. A. M. P. M. -Easton 9•30' . 3.25 7.40 . 1E42 10.03 Lime Ridge. .. ' - 3.41 7.58 . • • - E'reentuLsborg... 9 .s o . 3.49. 8.06. 8.06. -. • Bethlehem • 10.00 1.00 8.15 .12.13-.10.03 AllentoWn . 4:15 8.30 12.23 10.44 AllentnFarn'ce r 4.20 • 8.34 • • • Catasanqua 10.25 4.28 4.42 • -*1 linkendanqua.,.lo.3o •, 4.33 , 8.47 .. . Copley -.10.34 4.33: 8.51 g '.White. Hall '10.30 . 4.43 8.56 • ..• Lanry's ' - 10.46 -' 4,55 '. c 9.04 • L . 4 . 0 . 4 110ek Dale ' 10.56 5.00 • 9.14 • 04' 14 Slatington - 11.07 ' 5.12 9.25 . • . ' Lehigh, Gap..... 11.1 3 .. 5.18 • , 9.31 •- . 5.33' ' 9.45 .r , Lehighton ' 'IE34 5.39 - 9.50 • " . Munch Chunk, .11.45 • 6.00 10.00 • - Penn Haven.... 12.15 . • . : • • • Weatherly • 12.40 . Haiti Cr. Bridgel2.so . • •_ Beaver Meadow. 1.10 • . . Jeanmille 1.30 • k ' • - Stony Creek.... - 6.38. - • , .Drake'i Creek-12,29 ' 6;46 . . Rockport • 12.36 6.54 • . • . Mod Run I°'46 7.05 . . , Hickory Run... 12.53 . . 7.13 • . • Tannery ..... . 1.03 7.24 • • At White Haven „I.lo' •T 31 ' CRiiIIIAL a. a.. or 'NEW JERSty.. • • - All Up and Down trains . connect with the trains Of the Central Railroad of New to and from New York. •._ . teowrit'n6vNairr.vativ. RAILROAD. • ' - All Down Trains and Up Trains Nos. 7 and - ti connect .with the 'Trains of the. P. RR. for Stations aboye Bethlehem. Down Train No. tftnnd Up -Trains - NOR, 2, andf• for. Stations below Bethlehem. • •. ' • • , ' - • r.AST DZKIISYLTANIA. R. R : All All trains eondeci with the trains Of the Bast PerniSyl. 'yenta RailrOatii.exoept Ttown Train No, 1 and Up Train TIEINIDIME TEIXIVA2Z RAIMOAD. ' .• . Down trains Nos. l and 3 and" Up Tialus NOe: .Tand 7 conntamitit Trains of the Belvidere Dalaware Rail- • • .C.ILTAWIMI &1111 QViItAICE itKILMOADS. Down Trains Non, ands and Up Train Isice..6 and connect with-the - 11On of the 'Catawiewy • and. Qua; toirvra Trains Noe. S and .6 and Up Math No. 6 can nect .7.ith the Trains "of the Hageton Railroad. Dovrn Titans 'Nos. 3 and 5 and Up, Trains /4041. S and Mill connect with the Traini to'andfrom'i ; 14-re 7. • ROBERT. IL SATIRE. • Sliperintende.rit aid:Sub..4l2er R. FL • SePt..l s , ' 6l - . • • ' • • WIIWE ROPE W0121C.8 OW JOHN A,. R41.P.413L1NG,. Trenton; New Jersey. • gr A urge eeeertekerA wire,ge l • k tiPw~aat o 0 tivad.. - Orditalaled N0t5 12 ,9 0 44/100 ndegst.iss4r*F. 93F.4-zr MEM 0utiem,,29640514.441) Turmas lamoki It. 4 n. imam. Rif0.11,14 Plr ! ..Thirmiesttila SM. bele* Thai; Whereembe obtained:xi AMF dine. tho Tettlir Oita meat, latiett taw dealuslb , ;Ma Tett ; er Vi Sebes for iione,-ErMpaisa. Whom indßermaillefrPorifintblaVad; aisch : Oefebernal Coma IMElmere, foe a o rtimp.ircoatits, mad kin& outiesniglifte , oti ce a l Kbl'of =Mates of the cam ! t u . is Sept. MIA. TEE PHA P I Ria, WILL MILE -TOUR COUGH. :: : THE rag}7:proroni, (x)mpotim syntrp. _OF' WEEP CHERRY Alip Th.t.dt.' "as Voids, .Coug . hs; Orovi),•"silima; "Brun .Coi.arrit, bore &rod . - Hoarseness, ITS TI ELY r . g. WILL PREMNT ' • etriItIONARY '..:CONSWITIPTION; And even witterm.thislearibl -disease' bas taken hold it will afford greater relief thanany_other atedidoe.. - - Mleaßate.Vanderslice. at.Werdle's Yriluddije. B Store: Iffarketstreet, above Centre,PottsvMe, says : 4 1, was benefitted more by.using the Pluenlx Pelona than any other medicine - I ern - • • ißlias . Oberitoltear; of Lionville, Chester cennty, was , cured orst coughed many.yrare , standing,' by mingthe JesephlAkens, }Bill street. Phceniiville, certifies that he-was cured,of a tough of.two years' standing. when'all other medicines bad failed, by the.'use of the Jacob Powers certifies that he has sold hominids 'of bottleso Of the Phoenix Pectoral, andthat all who have used it bear testimony of ita.wonderfni effects inenting John Boyer, Sr.. editor of.'the Independent Phenix; for has no hesitation in g'renouncing it a complete remedy • cough and irritation is th9Ahroat • . ' • - . . The proprietor of Oda medicine has. to much Confi dence in Its curative powers. trout the testimony of hun dreds who have used it, that the Money wiltbe refund ed to any purchaser who is not satisfied with its effects. '.lt isso pleasant to take that children cry for it. It costs only TWENTY-FIVE - DENT& ' • It is intended for only one dam . of diseases; namely. those of the threat and In • _____ Orr Prepared only by LEyI".OBERHOLTZStr , D.; Phtenixville, Pa.. Sold by all DruggistS and Storekeepers , . ' • . • . .LIOLLOWAY & COWDEN: . •. • • North Sixth street, Philadelphia, ' • -„ .. General Wholesale" Agents. * N. B.—lf Your nearest storekeeper or druggist does not keep these medicines; send to the Proprietor or his Wholesale Agent*: • ' Sold: wholesale - and ret ail,- by . J. G. BROW &SON, DENNY SAYLOR, and J. C. HUGHES, Ettrigghts. Pottsville: J; K. Burns, II: Prev ost. and S. Lawrence, Druggists, Minermille 'S..B. Pry, Tamaqua, and by crrery . draggist and storekeeper in Schuylkill. County.- ' (Sept, 10, ,64.--Sl.3m aknlioitluminiv ESIDZM=CS • SENEKA SNARE ROOT, . • Will cure :the Diseases of the . TIHBOA.T AND . 'LUNGS. IMPORTANT TO ALL 1 - N : VA ID S • -:. IRON •IINI.IIIE:11LOOD., -_ . . . It is well•knoWn to the medical profession that IRON is the vital Principle or Life - Element of the blood. This is derfved chiefly . from..the food we eat f bitt.if• the . food is not: properly. digested, or' if, froirtany . &Luse whatever; the necessary quan titya of iron .not taken into the. oirculation•,. or becomes redueed, - the - ,wliole system suffers. The bad blood will irritate the heart,'. will clog up the rungs, will the brain, will'obstruct the .er ' and will send its - disease-producing •elements to all party of the system, and every one will suf fer in whatever ,organmay be predisposed to-dis ease."' •The great value of -• '•• • • • • • ••• • Iron , : as a Medicine .- . , . . Is well - known and lielmowlellged by all medical men. The difficulty, has .heen to obtain such a preparation of it as will unter the circulation and assimilate at once with the b100d... This. - point, .saps Dr: Rapes, Massachusetts State Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian 6yrup, by combina tion in: a way before. unknown.. • • . • • . The - Peruvian - Syrup • • Is a PROTECTED, solution of the.' PROTOXIDE OF -A NEW DISCOVERY IN' MEDICINE that strikes at the Root of :Disease, by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle or'Life. Element,. Iron.- • The Peruivitin SyrUp . • . . Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complajni, Dropsr,Tever and Ague, Loss of Energy; Low Spirits. • • The Peruv ian: Syrup • Innises strength, •vitfor, and new lila into the sys tem, dud builds up an "lion CotrititutiOn. The Peruvian Syrup • . . . Clime' NerVoll Affections, Female Complaints and all dieeases of - the Kidneys and Bladder: . .. The Peruvian Syrup Is a SPECEFICfor all diseases originating in. BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied by Debility or 'a Low State , of the System.- • . Painphlets containing certificates of cures and recommendations from somi,of the roost eminent Physicians; .Clergymen and others, will be sent .FREE to - any address. • ' • • We select a few of. the names to show the char a•cter of testimonials : .• • • • . ' • John E. Williams, Esq., President of the Metropolitan Bank, N. -Y Rev.. Abel Stevens, Late .Editor Christian Advocate . .k.Jourril Rev. P. Church • • 'Editor' New York Chronicle. ••• Rev„ , Johii Pierpont, Lewis Johnson; M. D. Warren Burton, . • . Boswell Kinney. M. D: .." Arthur B. Fuller,. .. . S. K. Kendall, M.: D. • • Gurdon Robbins, W. Chisholni:M. D. - ".• Sylvan* Cobb,. • ; Francis Dana; M. D. ‘ 4 •• T. Starrßing, : Jeremiah Stone, M. D. 'Ephraim Note, Jr., ' Jose Antonio Sanches, Joseph U. Clinch, A. A.llayeis, M D. "-• ".henry 'Upham; . Abraham Wendell: M. D. P. C. Headley, -. • J. Chilton, 7d. D: • • " • John W. Olmstead, U. E. Kinney, M..D. • :Prepared bYN. L. CLARK & -CO.,- exclusively for J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 -Broadway, New York. ' DT' Sold by all Druggists. •,' . • • • • • • . . . . • . ... • • Redding's .*Ruzsia.:Salve! FORTY - YEARS' EXPERIENCE' _ Jim fully established the superiority of ' . • REDDIN.G'S • - . • -• RUSSI A' S SALVE:: • • thinr all other healing preparations. ' . It cures* all -kinds of Sores, Cuts, Scalds, Barns, 801111, Ukers, Stilt'• Rheum, .Ery sipelsis,- Sties, 'Piles,' Curtis, :Sore • laps, Sore 'Eyes, dm:, rentoving the. Pain at onte r and reducing the most angry lot king Swellings and - Inflammation. as if by Magic. :• . . : • ONLY -25 'CENTS A BOX. .. • YOU BALE BY • P.•DINSMORB. No. 491 Broadway, New York. S. W. FoWLE d, CO.; No. IS Tremont St.; Boston. • . • And bfall Druggists. - • . Julyl6, '6,4. •• • SO-I,y-eow • IMPUti lAN I TO FEMALES S EA N E. ( It -z , 14, '( PILLS ))) PR QC-I,AN,,A-:TI 0:N WO WIIE, LADIES ' BOYS_` ATI:RTRD.. AND SING] IL the Oldest Regulator for Females . • - Dr. CheesemasOs Female Pills . Will immediately relieve; without paid, all disturban yes of the periodic diecherge, whether arising from ;re laxation or suppression. They act like a charm in' re pain that accompany difficult or immoder ate memtruation, and are the only safe and reliable re-1 tardy for Flushw,stai Ileadachejidne in Loins. Back'and Sides, Palpitation of. the Wirt, us and, Tre. morn, Hysterics, Swam, Broken Sleek and other . pleasant and dangerous effects of:an iannatrirat condi. Lion of the sexual fuuctiOns. In the worst case of Flu or Albus or Whites, they effect a speedy , cure; Dr. Chao/nemeses Female Pills - liaie been used OVER A QUARTER OF A C&TITRY. They are offered as the only safe means of renewing in terrupted menstruation. but ladies tnust-bear in mind' that there is One condition.-of the female system in which'thaPillsoanitothe -taken. without producing a PECULIAR RESULT. The' condition referred tois PREGNANCY—the' result,' MISCARMAGE. Sticte. - .ls the irresistible tendency of the medicine to o restore the sextfal funttions to a normal condition, that even the 'reproductive power of nature cannot resist it:, THEY 'CANNOT DO,IIARM in 'any other way. • . • , Dr. Cheenemmale Female Falai' am the only:Medicine that MARRIED' AND 'SINGLE LADIES have relied upon . for. Many years, or can . rely upon now. REWARE OF IMITATIONS I ' These Pills form the FiriestPreparation ever put forward, withlld- MEDIATE and • PERSISTENT.. RICCES,S. DON'T BE DECEIVED:. Take thin advertisement to your Dratotnilttli him that- "you want the BEST and niostMELIABLE FEMALE-.MEDICINE IN. THE WORLD, which IRcoidprised in .. • ; . . 'Clieeseinames Female Pills!! They have received, and are now receiving, the.oant tion of the limite.minent.Physiciarts in America. Explicit :Direction. with each boa ' --the prim, Oss Dor:..zi rim Box, containing from 59 to 60 Pills. •• I ' Fills sent by mall, promptly, bY remitting • the 'price; to the Proprietors , or any enthorlion Agent, itteurtenti " •. SOLD_ BY DIVITGOISTS GENERALLY. HILLYER; Propriebars.. • 81 Cedar street, N ew Torn:. Sold in Pottsville J OHN by' G. BROWN & SON; la Hinersville by JACOB S. LAWRILICE; in Tamaqua by and - N: :P. IDSVPM. and to St. .Clair by at; Druggists. - ' • `64,—. 6 - 9 T. • El OWARD . A141400/14T , iramik. 11. Ili. PA. 1 • . Dilemma irf thikWerviiaiii . Seineina . . Uri. law and Sexual Systeiss—new end Tata tratinewt.-AnrincetaOf the HOWARD:AA-MAT; —sent by mail In sealedletter en Swat thine 14431eVfe'On L;£l3ElLLlNllol:l4 4 3Miaerani Aar. eletkelactil6,4lLl4istrarti. 'Pa. - _' ': is.l7. INDIAN ME • . To the Lagos of America! lifyiqe" - - - The Great Fimuste Tie Gwyn: LlCO.l4lReilitiniaL l)05I'A Cure all. coital:Uinta buldeut tO the sea, and remove all clbstructions of -na :tura. trout artidever deem. ptodaciug heSith, Ater and L PERIODICA.LiIiROPS are better:ilia all Pills. Powders andlciostriusa teak a.. Auld tion, their scat* is direct and- po‘tive,tind : . tiothing but good Coma= sense to see and Understand the reason why they cnreall'illose ills to which the fe male systemic subjected. with dispatch and a degree ot certainty which nothing but ascientithuillyunnpannded -fluid prepAration couldteault ; they are, in thettuat...o . - . Relltible, and sure to do Good Sellable; and sure to do Gold And cannot dO Harm,. ' • • And cannot de Hairs, • . ' - To the most dell ate airvtitntioils. . • . LYOI.i.S.PERIODICAD..DROPS will certainly pro duce the •rn.lar,rettirn of nature, if taken a day or two before the expected period,itnd it Is, a maxim the professiou, that prevention is better 'than care.: • :LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS 'have been used by over twenty-five thousand ladies, within the past six months, and the testimony of all is, It surely cures." • CAUTION !• •-CAUTION ! ! ! ' . . Bear in mind that I guarantee mf Drops to care. Sup pression of the MrhasL.., Ronk', whatever eause,..thoagh care should be taken to ascertain if Pregnancy be the Cruise, as these Drops would be sure to produce misour-. riage, if taken whilst in that , situation, - and•all arc-cau tioned against using them,: as wish it distinctly under stood that.l do nothold, myself responsible when used --under suchcircumstance.u6. . . . • TO:. MARRIED - • LADIES • They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the. monthly 'period Witll6l:4 perfect regularity. . • . ~I could fthmian.any quantity of testimonials of its ef tcacy from my own patients, but the' practice of pared - ing bought and fictitious ones before the public is, so • prevalent, Ido not de2w it advisable- • ' - - • • , • • BE WISEDI, 'TIME. • • • • " • BE WISE IN TIME. • • •,• " • BE WISE IN TIME. . ' - BE WISE TIME.. . . • • Let not disease destroy your coastiintion—Try a bot tle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will be satis fied that lam no imposter- Tell your 'afflicted friend. . what restored the bloom of health to your cheeks. and thereby confer ti." favor more.valuable than gold. For painful or scanty meristruatiori it is' just. the: thing. I have 'now in my mind an instance of a lady who had been Suffering from painful Menstruation for two or three years confining her to her room each time. She bad applied to several eminent physicians, without re lief, when one bottle of my l/rops entirely cured her. ONE BOTTLE CURES ' : E• - ONE BOTTLE CURES ONE BOTTLE CURES ONE BO rr.LE CURES In almoit every ease. • It is impossible td enjoy the.blooni of health and vi-• vacity of spirits, unletts the Mews are regular as - to the time, ,the .quantity, and quality.. When' thev - .ere.. obstructed, nature makes her efforts to obtain for, it some other outlet, and-unless 'these efforts Of nntue-. are'aasisted,.the patient usually experiences desponden cy.Nervonsness, and finally, CONSUMPTION assumes - its sway, pad - prematurely , terminates a miserable life. 'Do not fifer from these :Irregularities -.when, an in "yestmen f one dollar In Lyon's Periodical Drops will regal and restore nature to its healthy course; and DO NOT BE IMPOSED EDON! :DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON ! ' who have • other preparations„which they de lm off upon the strength of the popularity of . But when the Druggist you apply to has not g , - either make him buy them' for you. or else en. use One Dollar to the nearest g eneral ,r wholesale agent,. who will return you a bottle by return Express. See that the name of Jun.- L. Lyon is 'written upon the directions which are wrapped around each bottle..—.. None others:ire genuine. Therefore, beware of coup, terfeits. If you wish relief take no other, ' -Dr. JNO. L. LYON . , - Practicing Physician. - New ljaven, .Ctinn: Who ran be consulted concerningi'all diSeazes, either personally or by letter.. • • • . Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., Boston ; D. S. Barnes & Co., & New York ; Cord Chicago, Wholtsale Agents. .The tridegenerally .sell-the above article at one dol.' lar and twenty-tive cents a 1.2.5) per bottle. • • Feb 21,- •0-4. . • . . • • 9-Iy-eow at peculiar taint or ‘fection ..:.wliielr, we ~ II -Sc4oEui.4 lurks , the constitutions of lultitudes of nien, It dier 'produces .orls oduccd. by an, eri .ebled,-l'itiated state r the•plood, ivherein iat fluid bccUnicsin unpetent to .sustain' oi.s vital forCus iti their ..-.„ ...t vigorous' action s and ..—."C' l --learcs. Oh. sy4 , li to -- -. ".--- fall into' disorder and decay. The,ierofultius contamination iva-, . . riunsly . caused niereurial :disense. low living,. disordered -digestion from unhealthy fOod, impure filth and filthy habits, the: depressing vices; - 'and. Übe% e nil.. by the Venereal infection'.. - Whatever be .its• :origin, it is . heredietr2,-, - in• the 'constitution, descending "from parents to, children unto the :third and fourth generation;"indeed. it beems to be the rod of Him. who 'says.... I will. visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." The diseases . , it originate's take . , . . :various names. -according. tii . .the Organs . it a:ttaeks.. In the linui. - s, Scrofula . iiroduees tubercles, atria finally consuniptiiiit: in the glandS; swellings which suppurate and be. CODIC ulcerous -ores; in the stomach "and Ithwels; deranOnients which prodithe•findi gestion, dyspepsia. and liver complaints t on the - skin. eruptive and cutaneous. affections.' These, all-having the samethrigin, require the saine'remedy..viz... Purification and invigora tion : of the . blood.--. Purity .the -blood. and these dangerims distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, Or erirrupted blood. you cannot have. .health; . leith .that'. ''life- of the deSh healthy, you cannot -have scrofulous .disease; . ••• • -Appr's ,: .Sarsaparilla ;. is compounded- from -the Most effectual anti dotes. that medical science has' discovered 'for this' afflicting distemper, and' for the cure of - the dis Orders it entails. That,it is far Supe rior. to any: other remedy.. yet devised,. is known by all who have given it a trial. - .That 'it does 'combine virtues-truly.extraordinary in- their effect upon this class of 'complaints, is indisputably proven by thecgreet.multittule of publicly known mid remarkable cures it :has made of the lolloWing diseases: King's Evil, •or 'Glandular Swellings,. !Tumors, . Eruptions,.Piniples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, Rose or: St. Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheum, 'Scald' Head,'Coughs from tuberoulOns:deposits in the lungs,..White . Swellings, Debility; Dropsy; Ifenralgia; Dyspepsia - or. Indigestion, Syphilis .and Byphilitie.Lifeetions, 'Mercurial Diseases; .Female Weaknesses, and, indeed; the whole series of complaints that arise from-impurity of the blood. Minute `reports- of individual 'eases - may be 'found: in .Avnit'S Annittemi .11:t3IANAC, WhiCh•i.flllllll 4 llCil to the druggista for gratuitous distribution, wherein May be, learned the directions for its use, and some. of the remarkable: cures :which it ; has : made when, all other: •reinedieS had failed to afford: relief...' Those cases' 'are purposely: taken .'from all' sections of- the :country, in :order -that every-reader mar have - access to.sonte one with can speak to him ,of ite benefits :from .pcisttnal.eiperienee; Serofula depresses the' ::vital energies: and dins leaves. its Victinis . far more -subject to'diseaSe and its fatal results , Bum' are - healthy - ithnstitittiens, limp :it tends' to shorten, and - does greatly shorten. -the average duration -human life. The vast importance Of the Se. conSiderations - has; • ; led -us -to • spend years -in perfctting a remedy . which is adequate to its cure. This we now offer to the public under the .nanthttf. AYER'S SjotsAe.tutti..‘„ although it' is Composed of - ingredient's., .solitO of Which exceed the .best of .tiarsitporillie,in alterative power:.. By its .aid•yen. may, protect yontself from the • Suffe r;, Mid clanger of 'tlyeSe: diertirders, Purge, _ out. the foul Corruptions . -that rot :met fester in the blood, purge out the causes of-disease, and vigorans healfh will follow. By its:peen-- Ai:lr virtues, this remedy stimulates the vital' 'functions, ail thus 'expels the' disteinpers which , lurk within •the system or burst out . • 'on any part or it.. - - ; . . • -W pe know the-üblic ;have 'been . deceived . .ty 'ninny compeuuds. 'of SeirOparilla, that, promised nitiell and did:nothing; ' but they will neither, be :deceived nor disappointed,M • this: • Its virtues' have been'proven by abuil 7 thint•trial i - and there remains ; u6 question of • its Surpassing excellence fin the etire of the afflicting diseases it is • intended.. to ~reach. A lilloUgh er the 'same name, it-Is avery • different •dicirte m fro'any other . \Odell -has • ore •the 'people; and is: - tar more bf ftithrol. than any other :Which has rever been available tr+ then& am-1 • CHERRY PECTORAL. The WOrld's Great Remedy for Coughs,,Colds, Incipient Con sumption; and forthe relief ofConSumptivePatients. in ad.vanced staged of the disease. This has - been so Jong used sand so uri, .vernally knoWn, Oat we need do no more than assure the public that,its griality is kept. up ,to. the hest it ever. baS heen;and that it Ulu be relied on to do all it has ever done. . !rept* by • AYER'S:. CO. - • - ..Practice/ ajui Analytical Chemists, . , . Lowell, :Mass,` . - Sold by druggists every where. . BROWN & son, and . by all tbeidivg inela in Bottle, also by all dealers in medicine eve- • New Gieengrocer 2 s Store, ' ICEPT.RY MRS. FROST, Maiket st., /eft-hr/old side. next door below Baines .• • • Flour and / - eed - Store. __Mrs. Frost purposei to keep on hand variety o • VEGETABLM.' ZLOWERS,FISII, &c. She 'feels grateful to her Mends for their Conner patronage, and hopes that it'May continued, by giving her an early e ' ONABLE ACIAITHING. Jot apenadotaplesidid anantment of Foreign and Domeatic °LOMA OAS and :VEST-1 • INGS, willbe tut and MD thelatein and most unproved stylek at Vs , Old - liand i . _Matta atreett *few docntrabareaaWottaville. lOW** Matqt, ' An unfailing cure l foiSPermato' rrham,' Seminal 'treat , nnaa, Nocturnal , EMISEIOD4 and alt diseases caused by *elf-pollution ; •sucti aiLoseof Memory, - Maker/50'1m situde.;‘Palna In the-liack, Dimness of Vision: Ttertiri hire Old Age. Weak Nerves, Diffitulty of Ikea. , _OtlAr• Trembling;Wakefulness; Eruptions on the Face,' Countenance, Insanliy; Consumption; and all the Vie.. - ful complaints caned by departing from the , path of Data This medicineis a:simple vegetable extract, and one on which all can rely, as it has been used in our Prse= tice for many years, and with thousands treated, it .has not failed In a single instance. Its curative powers have been flufadent to gain victory over the most stub- To those who have trifled with their constitution, nn lit they think themselves beyond the reach Of medical aid, we would' say. Despair not !'the Cuvnoi Ceni Will restore you to health and vigor,'and after all quack doctors have failed . Prices. per bottle, or three hottles'for $5, and for warded . . ri'ampblets sent by mail free of postage. by . DR' . W; R. MERWE's.CO.; . . Liberty Street,. New . ' York,. Sole Proprietors, . • • . • '7-lveow For sale by. DENIMSAYLOR, Druggist, Pottsville: Glad News foT the:Unfortunate I ~iYER'S 29-Iv-eow Awls AND - LEAYEs. THE. LONG SOUGHT FOR - DISCOVERED AT LAST. cures in from. 0128 to three 'dczio; • . CHEROKEE REMEDY . . . CHEROKEE INJECTION Clompoundisi from Roots, Barks .& Leaves. CHEROKEE •REMEDYi the great Indian - Diuretic, cures all diseas.es of the urinary organs, such as - Incon tinence of the Urine: Inflammation of the. Bladder, In. flamniation of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder; Stric ture, Gravel, .Gleet. Gonorrhoea, and is .especially re , commended in those Cases of Fluor Allms.(or Whites in females) where all'the old nauseous medicines have *failed: .• . It is•prePared in ahighly concentrated form; the dose • tug !rpm one to two :teaspoonfuls three , times per it is 'diuretic and alterative in its action; Mit:Hying • ..aniteleansing the blood; 'causing it to flow in alt its or irinal and vigor: dicta removing from the system all pernicions.eanses which have.induced disease. .: CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as; - an ally or - .assistant to • the, CHEROK_EK REM EDI, and should used in - conjuction with that medicine in 'all cases of - Gonoirheas.Gleet, Fluor Albus or Whites.. Its ef . teas are healing, soothing, and demulcent : removing all scalding,' heat,. Chordee and , pain, instead -of the • burning-and almost unendurable pain that is experi , . enced with nearly all the cheap quack Injections: By the 'use of the Cherokee -Remedy and. Cherokee Injection—the two Medicines akthe same time—all proper discharges are removed, and ; the weakened or .guns are speedily restored td full; vigor and. strength: . • I:Cl'7 - Price, Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle; or three bottles for $5.- . p• - • Price, Cherokee Injection . , $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5., . - • . •• • . Sent express to any address on-receipt of price. . rß''The C.lierokeeoeinedy, Cher okee Injection and Chetokee - Cure, are sold by -all enterprising. -DrugkiEts in the civilized world; Some unprincipled dealers hOwever,: try ici sell - worthless compounds in place . o 1 these: those Which they.tan. pfirchtise ata cheap Price, and make More money 1;4 . selling, than they can oti - these-medi cines. As.you value - yOur health, aye, .the health of -your future offspring do not be deceived by 'each un principled Druggists, ask- for these medicines and take no others. If the Druggist will not buy them for you,. - enclose the money.in a letter, and we will send them to you by Express, securely sealed and packed, - free from observation. • ..• . Ladies - Or Gentlemen can address us in perfect comi. dence,_stating fully and plainly their diseases and symp thins, as _Ave treat:all t diseases of a chronic nature in male or female, Patients need sot hetdtate because of their inability to •visit Ili; as' we -have treated patients succesetrally in all portions of the - civilised globe, by. ctirrespondence. - • . • . Paiients - addiessing Ms will please 'state plainly all the sYtaptoins of their complaints, and write Post-of flee, County State and name of.writer, plain, and postage stamp for rply. : . We send our 32 yrtue Ptimphtet free roany address.--, Address all letters for.Pamphieta or advice to the jou,- prietors, DR. R. MDRWIN &CO No. tit Liberty street. New York. . . For Sale by HENRY SAYLOR, Druggist, Pottsville. . . DR: . WISHART'S. : ..:....: ' PINE: : TREE i : : .- .,.: . -, TARr;CORDIAL "rll 'THE 'VITAL PRINCIPLE of THE I4PINE TREE, Obtained by a - peCuliarprocess in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties are. re tained. • • . • It is the medicine that cures when all :others have failed. • . . •• . : • " HAVE rot - A COPOII ? HAVE YOU SORE TLITIOAT Have you any of the premonitory symptoms of that Most fa tal disease. CONRUMPTION / • Those whb should he warned bythese ptoma_gen erally think lightly of .hem until it, is too' late:atom this fact, perhaps more than any ether,: arises the sad prevalence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the . grave at least one-sixth of Death's victims. , • What are ate Sy:sr-toms ? It usually begins - with a short, dry, cough, Which soon becomes habitual, hut for, some time nothing is raised except a nanny seers. The breathing -is somewhat turner - LT, and upon slildit exercise lunch' utremrn. A sense cif Tioirrrisss and OPPRESSION at the chest ja often felt: As the disease advances. the patient becomesthin inilesh, is afflicted with loss f appetite, great languor, indolence,=anil dejection.of spirits; and may continue in this state for a considerable length of ime„.thatit is - very readily affected .by slight exposhre or fatigue.• If there occur. the cough becomes more troublesonie, - and is attended with.-exPectoratimi, which is most copious and free early in the morning. It is sometimes streak ed with blood. At this -stage night-sweats usiully set n, and in some cases a profase,,bleeding of the lungs may also occur: Pain in some part of the chest is felt: Ind Often a difficulty of lying upon,one. or the other side, without severe fits of coughing or' a sense of, tall ness or suffocation,' is experienced. The pulse becomes full. - hard, End -frequent, - the hectic flush -tinges 'the cheeks, and the dire malady is fast hastening to its eloEc. ton now ask; . "`ls MEER A RT.IRE ' • .. •• :Consumption has been and can be cured by the.use of My Tin CORDIAL, even in apparently hopeless:cases:— This:assertion I make- with . the ability to present the tang:complete evidence of the triith. Space' Wiltnot 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 uminestionable worth and reputation. I have had a number of these certificates printed in citrates Torm, - .which I will send you free on application. Whether yon. bow. determine te try the medicine or not, send for the circular. After years-of study and 'experiment, 'I offer this medicine, believing it:to be the best remedy for all PULMONARY AND BRONCIIIARDISEASTA. * lf you cannot be benefitted by the use of the Tut _Coant:sa..l believe yen are, beyond all earthly aid. • -Yet if there ARE better curate agents, earnestly:advise their ...use. - The best remedies, the best.care,. are needed ..by• those afflicted with this dis ease.- Because I believe this to be the best.;:l ask you to try it. ' ' -Many; not only of the people,. butphysicians bf every school and practice, are daily asking me, ' -virtfat is the principle or cause of 'your success, in the treatment of Peones - Any Coasumrrios - ±" answer is this: The laviumixtiost - of the .digestive organs—the STRENGTHENING of the debilitated system L-the PRITIFLOA TILIN and-smucioisyr of the-blood, • must expel fronithe system the. - Collillitilid.Whieh Scrofula breeds. While this is effected,by the powerful: alterative (changing from disease to ealth) prupertioS•, of the Tar Cordial, its healing and renovating.principle is also acting upon thi; irritated surfaces of • the lungs' and throat, penetra-. ling to each diseasei, loft, 'relievingaiu,•subduit , in fiammation,.. and . restoring. a healthful tendency. Let' this two-fold power - , the healing and the strengthening. .continue to act in eenhinction with .Nature's constant recuperative 'tendency and the patient is saved, if he has not Wu long delayed a.- resort to the Means of - . . . . Tuc Pois Tess' TAR • CwHIDIAL . irlll cure Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronebitis,'Asthma, Croup, Wlsoop- Ing Cough, 'Diptheria, and istralso an excellent remedy for diseases.of the kidneys, and female complaints. • - ' BEWARE OE . COUNTERFEITS The genuine has the name - of the, proprieter and a >ine tree blown in the bottle. All others are spat:teas . . Paten Firrr CsiN-rs AND ONE 116 - r - ri.z.- Prepared only by the proprietor.. . • • DR..L. 4.-c....:WISHART:. NO. 10 :NORTIi SECON - I).STREET, . . . . Or For rile by all „pruggiNta December • '• A . CA . RD,. :T O THE. Dr; DEPOSED'S . GOLDEN TILES. for Females. • InfalUble in correcting,. regulating . 0 hd, removing 'all obstructions, from whatever cause, and , always successful as a precentice. , These pills have been- used by the Doctors for 'many years, both in France - and..kmerica, with Unparalleled success in every case: and be is urged by many thous and ladies who used them to make the Pills public, for the alleviation of those suffering from anyirregularities whatever, as well as to prevent. an increase of family, where health will not permit- h.'. Females peculiarly situated, or those Summing' themselves so. are can tinned against using-these Pills while in that condition, as thUproprietor assumes DO res.Ponsibility after this admonition, although their: mildness would prevent any mischief to health ; otherwise,. the Pills are recommen ded. • -Full and explidt directions accompany each box. ,PriCe,.One . Sold wholesale and reetail by Jne. G..llrown & Son, Druggists, Sole Agent: Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Ladies, by sending them $ . 1,-to the "Pottsville .Post Mice," can have the Pills sent to any part of the , ountry (confidentially), and "free of postage," by mall. 'Sold alioby R. H. law's. St. Clair: J. Ket.tamßrass, Minersville -Da. Tamaqua:: and' S. S. :Svirvias, Reading and by one Druggist in -every town and vil _lage in the State. Wholesale in Philadelphia, by - JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & cOWDM% :A N. Sixth Street.' DYOTT & CO.: 233 North Second St. " . WRIGHT & SIDHALL, 119 Market St. . SMITH & SHOEMAKER. 443. North Third- St,- . • ZEIGLER& SMITH. ear. Second and Green &recta. • -Feb 13, ,• • - 7-Iy, l ATATIiIIIES WATCH.V.S •. , , A. large assortment - of Watches—American,. English and Swiss, In. Gold and Silver, Single and linntim , ' Cases. An examination is re spectrailyeolcited: : IL C. GREEN, • Watr h m ?.t. and Jeweler, Centre Street; Pottsville .'December 12, , S 3 . „f). LILY FOR SALE. —WitelesaleDeider LI in Baled Timothy, Clover. and Meadow. Hay, and Stravr. . • KOW/JAD_B: MALTA. .P.• O. Addreas, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. .Itealdence. two miles below Balm. yWII HAven: -.AZT " ' II . "' eirorce . _ 'Inroore: 111 %; swr - - sons - News *wit I - While laborite =ler ceneusMotkte. ind lam Pitbintliti._eiiii* :, serg Weak api alittatittini' Pills suet on ; altn - Systata; is eatiag that - . Disente, • - GREAT SIFOOESS ATITADM IT I The above is a correct likeriees of Dr: Sthenck, taken many years age. alter he had recovered from Common. Don, by a course of his..'S.Cll6N.elVe PlJueotoo tivaer.•• The likeness. although it does not represent him any like as bad as be was at the worst,. yet It is In strong conrrrst with the hale and vigorous looks of the Portrait below * which is the true likeness of him at the present time: The Contrast between these • two por traits Is so great that many would not believe them to be the same person. Yet there are hnndredsYf persons lii and around. Philadelphia who will recognize both portraitS to be true.: representations.. When the first was taken be weighed IOT pounds; at the present time his Veight is 'K'O'potmds. , TO TILE. PIIBLIC. • Thittg.years ago.l was in the last stagca • of Pulmo nary Consumption, and given up to . I resided in Philadelphia. and Dr. Joseph Parish, then of this City; ordered me to Moorestown, N. J., a distance: of 'nine miles, 'which took me two days to get.there. :0 my. arrival 1. was put to bed, and there laid • for many w eks. Thi4 wits my native place, where all my family live and had died of Consumption.. Dr. Thornton, Who atte ed my father in his last illness; was called, - and. gave me one week to fix up my affairs. He had seetfall me fm ily that way, and thought west° go, ton. n heard•of the remddies.l.llOW offer to the public, W ich 'cured me: It seemed to me that I could feel them n •etrating my'whole system. • — They,soon ripened the matter on mv'. lungs, a d I would spit off more than a.pint of offensive yellow mat ter every morning. As soon, as that began :to subside,' • - my cough, fever, pain, night sweats—all beF.tuato. leave me. and my appetite became so great 'that it was with, difficulty I could' keep from eating too much: I soon gained nay strength, and I - have•been growing . in flesh "ever, since. • For-many years I_ have enjoyed uninter rnpred - good haiiith, keeping the liver - and stomach hedithy with the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, as - I ant of ahilious temperament, My weight ism) linu dred and t wenty pounds; On my recovery people would send for me,. far andnear, to see if their cases-were like mine. For this =pose I pay profeasional visits In the large cities. - The- conanmptives .wish to see - Abe one, that nukes :these medicines. and who• - wits cured of corummptlon by them. To make new lungs Is Impossi ble ; but cavities in the lungs; and chronic ulcerations of the bronchial tubes can be healed. Such capes are dying heady under ,the ordinary treatment of physi. clans. and just-such are • cured by the proper use of • 'Schenck's Pulmoide Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and - Man- drake Pills • ' ' • • • • .1 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 lung is sound, and the tipfier lobe of the right•lung is in a tolerably healthy condition. The great reason' why ,physicians do not cure consumption Is, they try to do too' much; they give medicines to atop • the - , cough to stop chill, to atop night sweats, hectic fever, and, by so doing, . they • derange the whole digestive powers. kicking up the, secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. After I make it careful examination of the. patient with the Respirometer, and, find lungs enough left to cure, I direct the patient how to use the .• three remedies. ...Remove the cause, and' they will all:. stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of con-' sumption, liver. complaint. dyspepsia, •catarrh, canker,' -ulcerated throat, unlea.s the liver and stomach are made, healthy. In New England•thiS canker, chronic catarrh, ulcerated throat, elangation 'of uvula, It more preva hint than in any other section of the country. This is frequently caused by a foul stomach. You may.hurrt stout witif caustic time and again. and all they will get is temporary relief.,Correct the stomach and liver, and , theywiliheal up thmselves. • ' • Good nutrition is the remedy. It you have'.any di sease in any part•of the body; it will' remain there, and decay More and more, until you can get• the stomach in the condition to digest food, and make new blood 'to. take the place •of diseased matter. This is the only way to heal cavities in the lungs and ulcerated bron chial tubes Carmel-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 ca purified ; - • it is -di seaSed the same as the diseased matter in the system' .but, the apparatus iu order, • the liver and stomach, •and give It plenty of _nourishing food. it will make new blood which will take the place of that, whiCh is (11- Erased. Schenck'S Palmopic Syrup is one of the best. prepara tiensof iron in use, it is a powerful tonic in itself. and when the Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the.. mucus in the stomach, and it is carried off by the aid Of the Mandrake Pills, the Pulmonic Syrup is made into blood_ This Is the only way to.cure consumption. MI cannot get a good appetite, and feed does not.digeSt. I. cannot cure the patient: Never mind. the cough ; remove the cane and it will stop of itself. This is the' most trouble 1 have with my patients at my rooms. They say, "Doc , . ton I feel stronger ;. I can eat; my night sweats are better; and I feel better every way ; but.rny cough is so bad yet :" and-they are astonished to bear me say that does not matter ; reinrWe the cause, and-thecough will stup.of Schenck's Seaweed creates a good epee. tile' in about nine days; when there is no lung disease,. unless:the liver is PO 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, pass • off. '• Keep the liver and stomach healthy, and there is less danger of consumption or any-other disease. 'lt is hard to take cold when those organs are healthy. ThOse' • that are bilious, low. spirited, dreary, feeling, stupid, coated tongiie.- poor appetite, nervous, stomach -full of wind, everything that is 'eaten Ilea heavy, loss of me mory, try one bottle of SCHENCK'S SEAWOOD TON ic and one box' of SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. It is only a cost of One. dollar and 'twenty-five cents, with full directions. •-• • - This is iuffielent, in many. cases, to. satisfy what the medicitfes are. Frequently one bottle make& a great change in the systeni. Any person that enjoys ordinary health,. by using the . Seaireed and Mandrake Pillimx.a. 7 atonally, must-get the digestive organs in-such a healthy' condition that they be,come fleshy. I can produce a number of my old consumptive patients now enjoying good health,•weighteg nearly '2OO minds. I. will con elude by relating three cures I have made in New York, and which are alidifferent, and wish any one who - feels any interest in the matter to visit them. First is airs. Farlow, residing then at 1.09 Houston street. Her hns- Wind called upon meat my rooms .32 Bond.street, and • wished me to call mad, see her. • de 'said I could do no good ;. that he had all the best medical attendance, and all said she was too fan gone with 'Consumption to be 'cured ; but she had heard of some great cures I had made, and he ,desired to gratify her wishes. I called, and found her cenfleed to her bed in, the last stage of bronchial consiunption: add without doubt must have died sex!. I examined her lunge.,Tound both bronchial tribes very much affeeted,het no cavities* bad :formed : her cough waa.vert , severe; the spit-box Was half - full of thick puss. Pulse 146. legs swollen very:much : and worse than all, chronic diarrhea.' Her bowels had been . Moved eleven tinier that dm', -told. her that she had lungs enough to he. cured,- but that' this diarrhea had been of long standing, and her stomach was In such an • ulcerated condition that 1 was afraid nothing could be done. She insisted I should try and do what. I could . for her, observing that she could notlast long in the conditme she was in,' and I could not make, her any worse.. I gave her first dose of my Mandrake Pills, and the Tonic and SymPfreelv. That was on Tuesday, and by•the. next Sunday the diarrhea was carried ME her appetite hail returned; and she could sit up in- bed and Tat her dinner. She is now well, and gave me' along certificate. 'certified to by the Rev. Dr. Don:ling. 'Mra Bartholomew, - 6,3 West Forty-fifth street, came to my rooms with a tumor on her liven • She was low spirited, skip sallow. tongue coated, bowels costive, no appetite, and fist sinking into the grave.,. The said tn- , mor had-been running over fourteen years. ' I gave her'l Syrup Tonic and Pills, and told her to take themjiist, as the directions' Were printed. She - carne back to my • rooms, 32 Bond street in two weeks, somewhat better ; • her tongue had began to'clean a little around the edges. - her skin whiter and her eyee brighter, and the tumor .discharging very offensive Matter. much faster than it had everdone before. She kept gradually. improving,. in about two months she came to my' rooms very, Much frightened, saying that the -tumor had' nearly, , stopped running,' and was 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 had all lift her system, and nature would heal the nicer np.. They are' now healed. and haVe been for about a year, and she is as hearty and robust a' woman as you will find tea days -walk.. She is glad for any one to call on her, and takes great, pains to visit any one that she hears has anything MEI- her case, and tries to get them to come and see me. The next case is Miss . Scofield, . from Stamford, 'Conn.' „Mrs. BartholOmew got her down to see me, and she has been ever since at her house. When :she first came to -nay i renum abe Wap much emaciated with a distresaing crefgh; spitting large quantities of blood.. I examined . her lungs with the reepirotheter, and in all my practice never found one with one lung. so far gone and the other lung so sound. I could not give much encouragement. I . thought she would die but to my astonishment the Pulinonie Syrap, Seaweed Tonic; and Mandrake Pills .all seemed to go right, to. Work,' thedung Is all • healed • over. leaving, a cavity ay. large -as kgoose egg ; good appetite, flue spirits and has gained some thirty-five pounds in weight. She he. some congh yet, which Ido not think It would be of great interest to' some tanpre jndiced physician'to visit these cases,' rarticulaily-Miss Scofield. or any et them who have been cured by sag Medicines: They are numerous in New York; but-the above three all differ from:each other : and If medicines' • are doing What I represent they are they should, have the credit and the aided known where and bow they , may be cured. - 3 IL SCIIENCK, M.-D. Dr. J. ll'. Schenck can be fouhd at his principal office No. 39 North 6th Street,Philadelphla, every Saturday from 3 until 5 P. M.; to =give advice free' of. 'charge ;_but for a thorough examination he charges three' - dollars: • Price of the .Pulmonic Syrup and Sea weed Tonic each $1 28 per bottle; or $6 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills 26.-eents per box, and is for sale by all .Drriggista'and Dealers. - . 1-meow NITILLIAYI Vine*. 4k CO.. - •. I T SHIP %AND BOAT . BUILDERS . . CHESTER, PA. Have constantlyon hand VMS T-DLASS BOATS for sale, and are ready to build Arsbelasa Boats and Barr„ea at the shortest notice. ' A number of Caulkers aid Boat Builders are wanted, L I whom gtwid wages and constant employment will be They are also prepared to butld:at the shortest. 'm ace, COAL CARS and DRIFT CARS, for all Weds of Lnintn¢Operations. 'Sept. 10, 'Ol.--3Tay 41CU6TIVES--:-Itltek itecognizasses: Returm Printed; -t titer.wititaillotudcof Judi tesqllsialts, far kit *At trys-435• : • 3 111 /0 . 4 1 0.4 , ' _ . t.O !. 08 G.Ig*TAR PATIII. Feb WALK& While visiting the grounds of a frien'd k Astoria,'. we.were struck With .the excellen ce of his paths, and found - that they *ere ;ti tt le With,comman coal or gas tar, and sand fine surface for the path is-first graded and cover, . ed with an inch or - two - .of Sind; it is then fleived with the tar' and - then. a covering Of sand or graitel is placed over this. ln a few moaths the whole forins,a hard mass as firm as stone: The walk when first made is a lit,,,' tle, yiZtlding, but it duty be used at 01)ce . ,i a :: king care that any inequali;ies be remedied beforeithe work finally hardens. A' wal k made in this way is very firm, will...ilswasli' When made upon a slope,. requires. scarcely anY, repairs for years,- and—what is a mos t ' important . advantage—does-not allow a weed i Of any kind to 'grow upon .it., It is. stai e d that a barrel of tar will' make about 5O feet in-length of Walk,: four. feet wide..,.-In th o ' s , ' localities Ocre good gravel cannot tie , hail , this entitles one.to make satisfactory walks from ahy coarse ; sand.at aOit de cost. .k . et ,,,. . respondent in Fulton County, 1. Y., inquires it the use of. tar tbr walks has been patented: If it hakbeen, we have not heard of it ; w e know that' it has been in' use for walks,' gut 'ters,,and.similar pixrpoSes for -.seyeral -year; ; a:patent would hardly be givfln.-, ..41,, - 6,,,,,, Ayricalluriit.' '. • . • . . • .•liow ro Caoosu E; , ;s.-111 patting tli: hands round the egg . and presenting. to t h y liglit-the, end Ivhicli is not covered, it should be transparent. If yOtrean detect some tint' sPot,.it is pot-newly -but may be .very good for al.ordinary uses . except s;) ft.. .4.lyou T sce a large spot .near the slit), bad, and should not be used. on any at cotint. The white of a newly-held egg boiled. soft is like milk ; that of an eggs ri -tiny old is. con,'. 'pact, tough and difficult to dizeSt. • A cook ought. not. to give eggs two or three days Old to people who really care forfresh - eggs, der the delusion: that they wilLnot 'flint any difference, for an'amai6ur wilt find- . it out in a Mothent; not only. by the appearance, -It :alsb by the taste. IIOW TO I;EAD AmmAt.s.--.-The home, cow, calves, and sheep may be led by• makings slipping noose — Mad iitstening it to the lower jaw, passing the rope (which must -be small; around the neck and. through the with:e'en the jaw. It is,a - very-easy method of lea.lin g • a'slieeP, not tieing obliged. to go -behituFam • "pusli." After once .the- .sheep wii follow right along with no: trouble. It cost nothing extra. Try it. • • CUEAPTALYT.- - The following is said to Ire excellent fur farm outbuildings :—Litne. one hal f barrel . ; boittx, twelve ounces; molasses; one gallon ;• brOwn sugar, twelve poutaln; dry zinc, six pounds; water and, skim inilk, in equal parts, - to make twelve gallons— Slack the lime in a covered keg ; dissolve the sugar in Water, and mix all the itrredii.nts together. It eau barnacle of any tint by &d -ding the color "desired. geripeo. cUMAION . ciIteLLERSOII. TW;ST CAN:E.—Mix Well together half a pint of sour milk, or but termilk, two teaCuPfuls of sugar. one teacup- • ful of butter,. and three eggs, well-beaten.; . a add to this , , teaspoonful of salerattis dit;: zolved in hot Water, a • teatipoonfur - ut. half a nutmeg grated ; and is "leaspooiind 4 powdered ciunanion flour enough to make a smooth dough ; roll it out not quite a quarter tit* an inch thick ; . cut in small oblong pieces ; divide one end iu three or four Parts like-fingers, and twist or plait them °Ver cach es other. Fry them in boiling lard: Thew .may he_ cut in, strip*, and the ends joiniftl, to make a ring, or in: any other shape.; 11/Astuoros CAKE.--Beat together oneand a halt pound of sugar, and three quarters or a . pound of butter,; - add - fofir eggs well beat en. half a pint of sour milk, and one teaspoon ful of saleratus, dissolved in alittlo hot miter. Stir in gradually one and three-quarters pound of flour, -one ineglassful of Seine or brandy, and one nutmeg, grated. Beiit dicta Well together. This wilt make two round cakes., It should biikeci in a quick oven, and will take from fifteen to thirty minute's, according M the thickness of the cakes. : - CrumPETs:--To a pinta Warm milk an , Water add a tablespoonful of gond yeast an two eggs well beaten; mix with these ‘ l,, ti grees as will make a thick batter l, then heat _a vely small frying-pan, rub it with a little butter, which will 'spread over the pan.--; `tintpli the under Side .iiy.raising it - I!ith a fork, .and when brown turn it.: ° r Fnr.scn Jumnt.E3. 7 -One pouncl ant a . hal‘ of flour, "one pound of sugar, three quarten of a, pound Of butter, - .three eggs; dissolve) .teaspoOuful of soda in one-half, cup of milk; add, this, also one nutmeg, and , Out the dough, and cut into small eakes of any shape and bake them - in a quick oven. PLUM 2 cups of tlour, teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, .2 cups:sotu milk, . teaspoonful soda; I cup of raisin:, 1 Of dried currants, }teaspoonful each of nanion, and clove;.. cup each of IT 9 ia''' .6 and sugar. :,Boil about 11 hours ande6erce with butter. . • • • Sro:9lE Gatoms CAKE.--.Tztke I. littart 0 mush, •wliilt warm add I'iiint„orbutt , 2r-railk , lof sweet milk or water, teasprifinfill of 'soda, stir in flour dial it is aliatter, let it f'..S+l until ,morning, then bake on 'the and serve while still hut: . ::‘ . . 3.lury x: - s.—Take two, pound?. of flritir;•t' eggs, two Ounces" of butter melted a pint of Oink, and four or five, spoonfuls of - yeasi; niis tbeintogether;. beat thoroughly and ,et to rise. two or three hour"; bake on. a V hearth in flat cakes. . . - HARD TINES . FR - 1:12 dried apple soaked over night, chopped nab er coarse, three? cups of 'molasses; me ege t.wo 7 thirds . 6t s cup .. of butter, one teaspe , m :ful soda, till kibds of spice, flour as . you woul cup cake ; this will make: two loaves A GbOTI CHRISTMAS PADDING.-011‘ p' of flour, two pounds of suet, one pound P' currants ; r oue pound of, plums, eiglit:rgP tw•o ounces of candied: Peel, almonds an: mixed Spice according to • 'taste:. lloilgent; for seven hours.' SPONGE : CAFE.-MIX • 6 eggs. - tilogou:oY beaten, with 2 eupi Sifted'sugar, 2 caps - st ed flour,- 1 teasPoonftd cream tartar. tea spoonful soda, and a little salt. : • ..13A1c.Eo IsM.Aar Pi;DinsG.-..,-.)lix 3 piatti qui s meal, 1 of wheat flour, 2 of sneer 1 .sour. milk, .1 euptol of tuolasse, .1 t3b l6 spoonful of salt and 1 teaspoonful , - of sal ratus, Bake 3 hours._ Bot Len gctr Punonibt---bne cup of suet chopped fine, one-cup of Alains, one cup of molasses,. two-cups of flour, oue cep — nf laird a little . soda. • Cinnamon and closes' to taste.. four - . . TaIqAKE CHILI SACCE.--SiX tr)lllatOCS. ' onions, Three peppers, one tablesioonfu l cr. sugar, oue of salt, one and one-ludt: vinegar; stew theth soft; • .Gnrortt SPONGE,CAKE.--tine cup. of . ma . limes, one cup of butter, two cupsof sugar, four eggs, three cups of flour,. oue cup ma. 81241, au#glirgen. • IBMI *ER: - TKRt $3 00 These Th.! at $4 (Y) C with the ti * For rubsequi over 3,11 alabse4u , ones in You Three 1 • gcyen lii Two sql Three Your. hive quarter Pr I ndltor drnioft • soostal Oe; - OAS , An ------.
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